Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Amazon. While many of the scratching posts on our list are made with sisal, this one stands out for its thicker and sturdier build. The base is .6 inches thick and the post itself is 6.3 inches ...
Homemade scratching post. A scratching post is a wooden post covered in rough material that cat owners provide so their pets have an acceptable place to scratch. The most common type consists of a wooden post, roughly 60–90 cm (24–35 in) tall, covered in rough fabric or sisal. The post is mounted vertically in a wide base, which allows the ...
A large volume stand mixer used in a commercial bakery to mix bread dough with a double sided dough hook A stand mixer in action on a home tabletop, with a wire whisk attachment Stand mixers mount the motor driving the rotary action in a frame or stand which bears the weight of the device.
A common wooden backscratcher Distinct styles of backscratchers in action, employing different itch-relieving techniques.. A backscratcher (occasionally known as a scratch-back) is a tool used for relieving an itch in an area that cannot easily be reached just by one's own hands, the acnestis, typically the back.
Enjoy a word-linking puzzle game where you clear space for flowers to grow by spelling words.
In an ultra-high-shear inline mixer, the high-shear mixing takes place in a single or multiple passes through a rotor–stator array. The mixer is designed to subject the product to higher shear and a larger number of shearing events than a standard inline rotor–stator mixer, producing an exceptionally narrow particle-size distribution.
Drum mixers (reversing drum mixer and tilting drum mixers), used where large volumes (batch sizes of 3–9 m 3 or 3.9–11.8 cu yd) are being produced. This type of mixer is capable of high production outputs. All the mixer styles have their own inherent strengths and weaknesses, and all are used throughout the world to varying degrees of ...
Large-letter postcards were a style of postcards popular in North America in the first half of the 20th century, especially the 1930s through the 1950s. The cards are so-called because the name of a tourist destination was printed in three-dimensional block letters, each of which were inset with images of local landmarks. [ 1 ]