That portion of the rubber part of the mold that contains the tabs and runs out to the edge of the mold Does not include either the specimen impression or the reservoir portions of the mold Syn with apron, sill
A raised circular rib around a part The usual use for this term in bicycle usage is to refer to the part of a hub that the spokes attach to Most hubs in current production are "small-flange" or "low-flange" designs, where the flange is no taller than it needs to be to provide a suitable place for the spoke holes to be drilled "High-flange" or "large-flange" hubs have a larger flange, usually drilled out for lightness They are transmit torsional forces with less stress to the spokes than small-flange hubs do, but this is not a problem in practice with modern equipment High-flange hubs can make a wheel with slightly greater lateral strength than equivalent small-flange hubs, because the spokes create a wider bracing angle to the rim This makes them popular with track sprinters, who create greater-than-normal side loads on their wheels A less common bicycle use of "flange" is to describe a particular style of axle nut, commonly seen on cheaper bicycles See track nut
Base or seam area of a mold Area that extends from the base of a model when making rubber molds to keep the rubber intact while casting Usually extends three inches from the base of the piece
the back edge of the sole (bottom) of an iron club (usually most associated with the sandwedge) Example: The sandwedge's flange allows the depth of the clubhead's penetration into the sand to be more controlled
An ability in a role-play game which is not commonly available, overpowered or arbitarily imposed by the referees
A rib or rim for strength, for guiding or for attachment to another object KOHLER faucets service literature usually refers to a decorative flange as an escutcheon
an effect applied to a sound wherein a delayed version of the sound is mixed with the original
An external or internal rib or rim, used either to add strength or to hold something in place
the bottom of an iron club (usually most associated with the sandwedge) Example: The sandwedge's flange allows the depth of the clubhead's penetration into the sand to be more controlled