- and
other natural elements. Probably[clarification needed] the
largest serrations on
Earth occur on the
skylines of
mountains (the
Spanish word sierra,...
- A
tooth (pl.: teeth) is a hard,
calcified structure found in the jaws (or mouths) of many
vertebrates and used to
break down food. Some animals, particularly...
- bristle-like structure. "Denticle" may
refer to:
Denticle (tooth feature),
serrations on the
teeth of dinosaurs, lizards, sharks, and
mammals Dermal denticles...
-
critical strain,
which is the
minimum strain needed for the
onset of the
serrations in the stress–strain curve. The
critical strain is both
temperature and...
- plumage. The
underside of the claw of the
middle toe is comb-like with
serrations.
Their soft
plumage is
cryptically coloured to
resemble bark or leaves...
-
maxillary teeth have
larger serrations on
their hind
cutting edge, 3–4.5 per mm, than
their front, 5–8 per mm. The
serrations on the hind edge have relatively...
-
parallel to the
direction draw but the
serrations of a
serrated blade are at an
angle to the fibers.
Serrations on
knives are
often symmetric allowing...
- against. The
serrations are
angled such that they keep the nut from
rotating in the
direction that
would loosen the nut. Due to the
serrations they cannot...
- low spur hammers. The
slide serrations on the 1902
sporting model initially continued the
sixteen milled plunge serrations on each side as
featured in...
-
laterally flattened, recurved, and with
serrated tooth crowns where the
serrations have a
dentine core and a very thin
enamel outer layer. This is the same...
