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  2. Perforated metal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perforated_metal

    The process of perforating metal sheets has been practiced for over 150 years. In the late 19th century, metal screens were used as an efficient means of separating coal. The first perforators were laborers who would manually punch individual holes into the metal sheet. This proved to be an inefficient and inconsistent method which led to the ...

  3. Perforation gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perforation_gauge

    Many U. S. stamps have been perforated 10½ x 11. As the name for a philatelic tool used to measure perforations. [ 1 ] Invented in 1866 by Jacques Legrand , the typical "perf gauge" (sometimes called an odontometer) is a metal or plastic tile on which perforations of gauges ranging from 7 and 7½ to 16 and 16½ are marked (the marks sometimes ...

  4. Micro perforated plate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_perforated_plate

    The holes typically cover 0.5 to 2% of the plate, depending on the application and the environment in which the MPP is to be mounted. Hole diameter is usually less than 1 millimeter, typically 0.05 to 0.5 mm. They are usually made using the microperforation process.

  5. Perfboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfboard

    Top of a copper clad Perfboard with solder pads for each hole. Perfboard is a material for prototyping electronic circuits.It is a thin, rigid sheet with holes pre-drilled at standard intervals across a grid, usually a square grid of 0.1 inches (2.54 mm) spacing.

  6. Perforation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perforation

    A partial image of a sheet of US Postage stamps, 1940 issue, featuring perforations. A perforation is a small hole in a thin material or web. There is usually more than one perforation in an organized fashion, where all of the holes collectively are called a perforation.

  7. Marston Mat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marston_mat

    Sometimes the sheets were welded together. A typical later PSP was the M8 landing mat. A single piece weighed about 66 pounds (30 kg) and was 10 ft (3.0 m) long by 15 in (0.38 m) wide. The hole pattern for the sheet was produced to allow easier transportation by aircraft, since it weighed about two-thirds as much.