Glossary entry (derived from question below)
May 14, 2006 10:18
18 yrs ago
7 viewers *
Italian term
ferula
Italian to English
Tech/Engineering
Mechanics / Mech Engineering
electrical appliances
• Montare l'iniettore con le rondelle e la "ferula" come indicato di lato.
• Tagliare una porzione di tubo in PVC e collegarla sull'iniettore.
• Serrare il gruppo per assicurarne la tenuta.
• Collegare il lato di uscita della pompa di detergente (portagomma sul lato destro della pompa).
There is also a diagram, but I'm afraid I don't know how to attach it here.
• Tagliare una porzione di tubo in PVC e collegarla sull'iniettore.
• Serrare il gruppo per assicurarne la tenuta.
• Collegare il lato di uscita della pompa di detergente (portagomma sul lato destro della pompa).
There is also a diagram, but I'm afraid I don't know how to attach it here.
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +1 | ferrule | Rosanna Palermo |
4 +2 | rod | Angela Arnone |
Proposed translations
+1
6 hrs
Selected
ferrule
A ferrule is an insert used to strengthen a joint usually on pipes or tubing
www.canerod.com/Tools/Docs/Leclairfixture.pdf
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Note added at 6 hrs (2006-05-14 16:42:32 GMT)
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A ferrule (a corruption of Latin viriola "small bracelet," under the influence of ferrum "iron.") is a name for types of metal objects.
Most consist of a circular clamp used to hold together and attach fibers, wires or posts.
Examples of such ferrules:
In a brush the ferrule binds the bristles or hair to the handle.
The metal ring which is crimped to hold the eraser in place on pencils with an attached eraser.
The metal ring which holds a chisel blade's tang to the handle.
The metal cap put on the end of a bicycle's cable housing.
In fiber optic terminations, glass or plastic fibers are bonded to precision ferrules and polished for spliting or connecting two fibers together.
In restorative dentistry: margin of a cast crown that stabilizes root-canal treated teeth
In golf:plastic sleeve that adorns the bottom of most steel and graphite shafts just above the club head hosel. Originally designed to protect the shaft from damaging vibrations, it is now used mainly for aesthetic purposes.
Compression fittings for attaching tubing (piping) commonly have ferrules in them.
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Note added at 6 hrs (2006-05-14 16:47:26 GMT)
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fer•rule
Pronunciation: (fer'ul, -OOl), [key]
—n., v., -ruled, -rul•ing.
—n.
1. a ring or cap, usually of metal, put around the end of a post, cane, or the like, to prevent splitting.
2. a short metal sleeve for strengthening a tool handle at the end holding the tool.
3. a bushing or adapter holding the end of a tube and inserted into a hole in a plate in order to make a tight fit, used in boilers, condensers, etc.
4. a short ring for reinforcing or decreasing the interior diameter of the end of a tube.
5. a short plumbing fitting, covered at its outer end and caulked or otherwise fixed to a branch from a pipe so that it can be removed to give access to the interior of the pipe.
6. Angling.
a. either of two fittings on the end of a section of a sectional fishing rod, one fitting serving as a plug and the other as a socket for fastening the sections together.
b. one of two or more small rings spaced along the top of a casting rod to hold and guide the line.
www.canerod.com/Tools/Docs/Leclairfixture.pdf
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 6 hrs (2006-05-14 16:42:32 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
A ferrule (a corruption of Latin viriola "small bracelet," under the influence of ferrum "iron.") is a name for types of metal objects.
Most consist of a circular clamp used to hold together and attach fibers, wires or posts.
Examples of such ferrules:
In a brush the ferrule binds the bristles or hair to the handle.
The metal ring which is crimped to hold the eraser in place on pencils with an attached eraser.
The metal ring which holds a chisel blade's tang to the handle.
The metal cap put on the end of a bicycle's cable housing.
In fiber optic terminations, glass or plastic fibers are bonded to precision ferrules and polished for spliting or connecting two fibers together.
In restorative dentistry: margin of a cast crown that stabilizes root-canal treated teeth
In golf:plastic sleeve that adorns the bottom of most steel and graphite shafts just above the club head hosel. Originally designed to protect the shaft from damaging vibrations, it is now used mainly for aesthetic purposes.
Compression fittings for attaching tubing (piping) commonly have ferrules in them.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 6 hrs (2006-05-14 16:47:26 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
fer•rule
Pronunciation: (fer'ul, -OOl), [key]
—n., v., -ruled, -rul•ing.
—n.
1. a ring or cap, usually of metal, put around the end of a post, cane, or the like, to prevent splitting.
2. a short metal sleeve for strengthening a tool handle at the end holding the tool.
3. a bushing or adapter holding the end of a tube and inserted into a hole in a plate in order to make a tight fit, used in boilers, condensers, etc.
4. a short ring for reinforcing or decreasing the interior diameter of the end of a tube.
5. a short plumbing fitting, covered at its outer end and caulked or otherwise fixed to a branch from a pipe so that it can be removed to give access to the interior of the pipe.
6. Angling.
a. either of two fittings on the end of a section of a sectional fishing rod, one fitting serving as a plug and the other as a socket for fastening the sections together.
b. one of two or more small rings spaced along the top of a casting rod to hold and guide the line.
Reference:
http://medscitech.com/ferrule.htm
http://www.panduit.com/products/Product_Bulletins/098612.pdf
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Gian
16 hrs
|
Thanks Gian!
|
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neutral |
Angela Arnone
: Can you see the SPELLING DIFFERENCE between "ferrula" and "ferula"? They are 2 different words and translate in two different ways. That is my point. I am not contesting your "ferrule" for "ferrula" I'm saying that Marie asked for "ferula".
16 hrs
|
I beg your pardon. I understood from your initial reply that rod was a ferrule therefore my disagree was unnecessary
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I had never heard this term before, either in Italian or English. But after reading the references and with Gian's "agree", I'll have to use ferrule. Thanks for the help"
+2
7 mins
rod
My dictionary says it's an instrument used for corporal punishment (!), so it may have been improperly used here ...
Note from asker:
From the diagram it looks like the injector pump is installed into the tank through a hole, then closed with the washer, the "ferula" (which should also be a sort of ring, maybe a gasket), then the nut. Unfortunately the diagram is a section, so I can't tell if the ferula is a ring like the washer, or a little rod. |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Hebat-Allah El Ashmawy
1 hr
|
agree |
Alexandra Speirs
: rod. But I can confirm that, in the Thirties, when my dad was at a school in Scotland, run by Jesuits, the instrument used for corporal punishment was known as the "ferula"!
6 hrs
|
neutral |
Rosanna Palermo
: In this case a ferrule is a metallic ring used on compression fittings not a rod. This was a mis-spelling in the italian text, as you have made clear.
6 hrs
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Oh dear - I'm just not getting my point across. A "ferrula" is always a "ferrule" and a "ferula" is always a "rod". Are we on the same wavelength now?
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Discussion