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2. Grinding wheel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grinding_wheel

   Grinding wheels are self-sharpening to a small degree; for optimal use they may be dressed and trued by the use of wheel or grinding dressers. Dressing the wheel refers to removing the current layer of abrasive, so that a fresh and sharp surface is exposed to the work surface. Trueing the wheel makes the grinding surface parallel to the ...

3. Mo (grist mill) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mo_(grist_mill)

   Mo (Chinese: 磨; pinyin: mò; lit. 'mill') [1] [2] were stone implements used for grinding wheat in ancient China. [1] [2] It was a rotary quern millstone powered by a hand-operated crank fixed at the top to grind and pulverize grains, wheat, and rice into flour.

4. Noritake - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noritake

   Noritake Australia also distributes industrial grinding wheels in the Australian market. [15] [citation needed] Sri Lanka. In 1973 Noritake constructed a factory in Sri Lanka. [16] In 2016 this factory employed 1,200 people and exported 6 million pieces of porcelain annually. [17]

5. Kapp Niles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapp_Niles

   NILES was founded 1898 in Berlin and had gear grinding machines for large gears in the portfolio. 2006 KAPP ASIA TECHNOLOGIES was established in the People's Republic of China. In 2014, the group of companies with 850 employees worldwide [2] offers a wide range of machine tools for hard fine machining of gears and profiles. External or internal ...

6. Millstone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millstone

   Olynthus mill: 1. Pivot 2. Lever 3. Running wheel with hopper 4. Grinding wheel 5. Table. The town of Olynthus was destroyed in 348 BC by Philip II of Macedonia, and the name "Olynthus millstone, Olynthus grinder, Olynthus mill" has come to be attached to this type of mill, which represents a genuine technical revolution.

7. List of Chinese inventions - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chinese_inventions

   Inkstone: The inkstone is a stone mortar used in Chinese calligraphy for grinding and mixing ink. Other than stone, inkstones are also manufactured from clay, bronze, iron, and porcelain. The device evolved from a rubbing tool used for rubbing dyes, from 6000–7000 years ago. [292]