| 5959 Shallowford Road, #419, Chattanooga, North Carolina 37421, (615) 892-0137.
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| Lineal component placed at intersection of wall and horizontal surface to restrain wheels of vehicles from coming close to wall surface, protecting it from vehicular damage.
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| Iron with a high carbon content, which cannot, because of the percentage of carbon, be classified as steel.
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| Concrete cast in molds for ornamental use in construction.
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| Inclination of one color to look like another; for example, sulphur is yellow with a greenish cast.
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| A steel, wide-flange section whose web has been cut along a zigzag path and reassembled by welding in such a way as to create a deeper section.
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| A form in which precast concrete units are constructed.
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| Use of gelatin, wax, or plaster molds to make plaster ornamentation
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| A fast-setting gypsum plaster that is used to anchor marble to walls; see Gypsum Molding Plaster.
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| Forming castings by introducing a body slip into a porous mold which usually consists of two major sections, one section forming the contour of the inside of the ware and allowing a solid cast to form between the two mold faces.
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| Something cast in a mold, like cast iron or cast aluminum.
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| Concrete that is poured in its intended location at a site.
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| Mortar or concrete which is deposited in the place where it is required to harden as part of the structure, as opposed to precast concrete.
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| Nondrying oil obtained from the castor bean; may be converted to a drying oil by chemical treatment.
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| Finished plaster products from a mold, sometimes referred to as staff; used generally as enrichments and stuck in place.
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| A substance that initiates a chemical reaction and enables it to proceed under different conditions (as at a lower temperature ) than otherwise possible.
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| A receptacle for catching water runoff from a designated area; usually a shallow concrete box with a grating and a discharge pipe leading to a plumbing or stormwater system.
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| A piece of hardware for fastening a door, window, or cabinet door.
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| The curve assumed by a completely flexible string or cable loaded only by its own weight.
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| Blemish or rough depression in the finish coat of plaster caused by variations in base coat thickness.
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| A church that is the official seat of a diocesan bishop.
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| The negative electrode in an electrolytic cell. 2. The positive terminal of a primary cell such as a battery.
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| A high-vacuum tube in which cathode rays produce a luminous image on a fluorescent screen.
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| A narrow walkway, such as used in an attic for access.
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| A resilient material applied where masonry work butts against other materials to seal cracks or openings.
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| 1. To seal and waterproof cracks and joints, especially around window and exterior door frames. 2. To seal small openings in wall or ceiling systems to prevent leakage of sound or to effect a finished appearance and seal between dissimilar materials.
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| A soft, plastic material used for sealing joints in buildings and other structures where normal structural movement may occur; retains its plasticity for an extended period after application; available in forms suitable for application by gun and knife and in extruded preformed shapes.
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| A device, usually hand-powered, which dispenses liquid caulking into joints and seams.
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| 1. A composition of vehicle and pigment, used at ambient temperatures for filling joints; remains plastic for an extended time after application. 2. A method of making a bell and spigot pipe joint watertight by packing it with oakum and lead or other materials.
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| Lime.
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