| see Wire Glass.
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| A hard brittle usually transparent, translucent, or shiny substance, made by fusing sand with soda and lime.
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| Concrete with a strengthening admixture of short alkali-resistant glass fiber.
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| An apparatus for the cleaning of items made of glass.
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| 1. The top layer of asphalt used on a smooth-surfaced built-up roof assembly. 2. A thin protective layer or coating of bitumen that is applied to the lower plies or the top ply of a built-up membrane when the top pouring and aggregate surfacing are delayed.
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| The stress relationship between the glaze and body of a fired ceramic product.
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| A ceramic coating matured to the glassy state on a formed ceramic article; also refers to the material or mixture from which the coating is made.
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| Concrete blocks with a surface produced by fusing it with a glazing material.
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| Brick or tile with a surface produced by fusing it with a glazing material.
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| A ceramic trim tile with a convex radius on one edge that has been given a glassy or glossy surface.
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| A glazed tile with a body that is suitable for interior use and which is usually nonvitreous and is not required to withstand excessive impact or be subject to freezing.
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| A floor covering that has had an application of a nearly transparent coating that enhances and protects the coat underneath.
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| A glazed tile with a body that is suitable for interior use and which is usually non-vitreous, and is not required or expected to withstand excessive impact or be subject to freezing and thawing conditions.
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| see Paver.
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| see Quarry Tile.
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| A solid or hollow unit with a surface of applied smooth glossy nature, e.g. a tile with a fired glaze finish.
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| Tile with a durable glaze that is suitable for floors and all other surfaces.
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| Tile with a fused impervious facial finish composed of ceramic materials, fused into the body of the tile which may be a non-vitreous, semi-vitreous, vitreous, or impervious body; the glazed surface may be clear, white, or colored.
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| A wall tile with an impervious, glossy finish.
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| One whose trade is setting glass.
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| A small triangular sheetmetal nail to keep glass in place in a wood sash before puttying.
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| Implements or devices needed in the glazing trade.
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| A strip of wood or metal for holding a pane of glass in its frame or sash.
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| A strip of metal or wood used to hold a sheet of glass in place.
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| Any of a number of types of mastic or putty used to bed small lights of glass in a frame.
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| 1. The trade of installing glass; the trade practiced by glaziers. 2. A transparent or translucent color applied to modify the effect of a painted surface. 3. In plastering, a condition created by the fines of a machine-dash texture plaster traveling to the surface and producing a flattened texture and shine or discoloration; this may be caused by the basecoat being too wet or the acoustical mortar being too moist; glazing occurs in hand application when mortar being worked is excessively wet.
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| A reflective material such as glass, diamond dust, or small pieces of variously colored aluminum foil projected into the surface of wet plaster or paint as a decorative treatment.
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| A spherically shaped valve body which controls the flow of water with a compression disc which is opened and closed by means of a stem and mates with a ground seat to stop water flow.
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| A mode of metal transfer in gas metal-arc welding in which the consumable electrode is transferred across the arc in large droplets.
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| A finishing material made of varnish and pigments; such an enamel forms a hard coating with a smooth surface and high gloss.
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