What is the difference in the hardness between glass and fiber glass
microscopes are much more powerful
nah mate No. You can't unless the glass is scratched. No. You can't unless the glass is scratched. You Suck.
Same as drinkin water from a glass/cup. JM
A glass is made of glass.A glass is a single object used for drinking liquid. The article "a" before glass tells us we are talking about a single object.Whereas glass (no 'a') is a material that is used to make different objects eg a mirror, a window, a vessel to hold water etc
DO NOT put hot water near your skin as it will open all your pores and let all the fibreglass in. If you have only a small bit in a small area on your skin. Wet a small towl and press against your skin, it will reduce the pain and help remove the fibre glass. Repeat this. But if you have fibre glass in a large amount of skin try youtube or calling a house doctor. you could try what i just said but it may not work on large amount of fibreglass.
one is alive other is not a non living thing is like a fibre glass plastic ect.
It should be quite easy. You can buy fibre glass mats to cover the area. You then apply hardener to the mats. You can leave it at that or fill it and paint it to make it look better
The main types of fiberglass are E-glass, S-glass, and R-glass. E-glass is the most common type and is known for its electrical insulation properties. S-glass is stronger and stiffer than E-glass and is often used in applications requiring high strength. R-glass, or Alumino-Borosilicate glass, is resistant to alkali, making it suitable for chemical environments.
Both are the same process in thermosetting plasticsPultrusion is the process which impregnates the fibre glass in epoxy or any phenolic compound and then heated to cureGlass trution is the same
Fibre glass is manufactured not extracted
The difference between auto glass and regular glass is that auto glass has a thin layer of flexible clear plastic placed between two (or more) layers of glass. The film holds the glass in place when it breaks and will lessen the injuries from broken glass.
'GRP' is usually a reference to 'Glass Reinforced Plastic', often mistakenly called 'fibreglass'. The latter refers only to the glass fibre matting or woven cloth that is used, in combination with epoxy resin, to form the hard, semi-flexible product used for a variety of purposes including boat and car manufacture.
Usually ceramics is not transparent and glass is
you can see thought glass and not mirrors
Fiberglass contains spun glass which is incredibly strong. The spun glass contains many glass fibers which bond together to give it its strength.
Trevor F. Starr has written: 'Glass-fibre databook' -- subject(s): Glass fibers 'Glass fibre directory and databook' -- subject(s): Directories, Glass fiber industry, Glass fibers