The very best blogs on the Web! Create your own Premium Blog: Learn More

Premium Blogs

Let us know how to improve Premium Blogs: Suggest!

Search Terms

Sort: Popular | Alphabetically

Search Terms are used to classify blogs. Select a search term below to view the highest rated blogs in that category.

Search Term: Consultant

View: Highest Rated | Newest

Importance Of Clean And Clear Pores:

As a matter of fact, nobody likes to have a skin that has clogged pores and acne spread on it. As skin, being the largest organ of the body, there lies greater responsibility towards the proper care of it. This is for a very simple reason that in order keep your skin at the pink of its health one should keep the pores clear. As everyone know that pores are the tiny and small openings in our skin that secretes oil and that very oil is really essential for a healthy looking skin. What happens is, the pores get blocked due to the dead skin cells and they stop producing oil and instead become a soft target for bacteria’s. Simultaneous attack of the bacteria on the clogged part might result in the bursting out of acne, skin disorders and various other infections.

This blog by:

Zubair Ahmed

View all 13 posts

Subscribe | All Premium Blogs | Create your own

Happy & Smily Life

Reviews

Latest post 50 months ago:

How to build a Hand Operated* Barrio Rice Mill

A.Materials & Tools needed:
1. V-grooved hand wheel
2. 4-by-2 3/16-by-8 inch hard wood block
3. 4-by-1 13/16-by-8 inch hard wood block
4. Jigsaw

5. Sandpaper, course
6. 3/8-by-16 inch circular steel rod
7. Epoxy
8. Wood glue
9. Clamps
10. Lathe
11. Router table
12. Power drill
13. 2 14 1/2-by-11-by-1 inch wood sheets
14. 2 bronze sleeve bearings with 3/8-inch flange
15. Hand crank
16. 8-by-14-by-2 inch wood sheet
17. 8-by-11-by-1 inch wood sheet
18. 8-by-2 inch shiny brass plate
19. Screws
20. Water-based polyurethane
21. Paintbrush

B. Building The Roller
1. Cut a square 3/8-inch channel through the long center of the largest side of the 4-by-2 3/16-by-8 inch wood block. Use rough sandpaper on the channel's three sides.

2. Lay the steel rod in the channel so that it extends two inches out of the block on one side and six inches on the other. Seal it in place with the epoxy.

3. Glue and clamp the 4-by-1 13/16-by-8 wood block atop the first so they are flush together. The channel will be in the center and the steel rod still in place. Sand off any uneven ridges and excess glue that appears outside the seams.

4. Set the piece in a lathe after the glue is dry and round the edges and sides until the block is an even circle down its length. The circle's diameter should be no less than 3 1/2 inches.

5. Create a series of 1/8-inch deep grooves 1/8 inch apart down the length of the roller surface using a table router. These will allow the roller to grip the rice.

C. Assembling The Mill
1. Drill a hole through the center of both 14 1/2-by-11 inch sheets of wood four inches from the bottom edge and place bronze sleeve bearings in each hole. These will be the side walls for the rice mill. Set the roller through the bearings.

2. Attach the hand crank with epoxy to the long end of the steel rod

This blog by:

Allan Tarawi

View all 13 posts

Subscribe | All Premium Blogs | Create your own

Practical Engineering

Reviews