Fig. 24 Chop marks on the fracture surface of the glass fibers in a glass/polyimide composite tested as a notched four-point bend specimen that failed in compression. 1800× More

Fig. 2.58 Aluminum glass façade of a commercial building. Source: Hueck More

Fig. 2.60 Aluminum glass façade in combination with an illuminated courtyard and curved roof over the entrance of the Euro-Cetus-Complex in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Source: Hueck More

Fig. 2.61 Curved glass roof with aluminum sections for an illuminated courtyard of a sports center in France. Source: Cintro Systems More

Fig. 2.62 Ekonal-FV70 aluminum glass façade system from Erbslöh-Aluminium for the Neuss fire station in Hammerdamfeld. The steel framework for fixing the façade is shown by the double T beam on the right-hand side of the drawing. Source: Erbslöh-Aluminium More

Fig. 2.64 Insulated glass window with thermal break in the aluminum section. A typical hollow aluminum section is used as the spacer between the two panes of the double glazing. The frame of the window has two brown plastic bars to reduce extensively the heat conduction. Source: Hueck More

Fig. 2.82 Pressed products from extruded nickel-silver sections. (a) Glass frames. (b) Drafting instruments. Source: Wieland-Werke AG More

Fig. 4.58 Dependence of the viscosity of glass lubricants on the temperature [ Sce 83 ] No. Type of glass Approximate composition Recommended temperature range, °C 1 Lead-borate 10 B 2 O 3 , 82 PbO, 5 SiO 2 3 Al 2 O 3 530 2 Borate … 870 3 Potassium-lead More

Fig. 13.12 Melting of safety glass (not plastic) by hot particles from metal grinding. 100× optical magnification More

Fig. 1.2 Abrasion of a stainless steel pump sleeve by glass-filled packing More

Fig. 2.4 Effect of fiber diameter on strength of glass fibers. Source: Ref 2 More

Fig. 2.6 Typical glass fiber product forms More

Fig. 2.18 Weaving glass cloth on a textile loom More

Fig. 4.22 Flat glass at 45° makes possible illumination normal to the surface of small samples (arrangement D in the text). More

Fig. 4.26 When objects to be photographed cast inconvenient shadows, a glass base with backlighting may lessen their presence (arrangement H in the text). More

Fig. 10.16 Automated fabrication of glass mat thermoplastic (GMT) parts More

Fig. 14.2 Stress rupture properties of Kevlar 49 and S-glass epoxies. Source: Ref 9 More

Fig. 15.2 Effect of moisture on glass transition temperature More

Fig. 1 Influence of pressure on the glow discharge. (a) A sealed glass tube containing a gas at normal atmospheric temperature and pressure (100 kPa, or 15 psi) conducts an electrical current. The gas glows brightly but does not release much usable energy. (b) At low pressure, for example More

Fig. 1.2 Composite materials made from different types of fibers. (a) Woven glass fiber fabric composite revealing a multiphase-matrix morphology. Ultrathin section, transmitted-light phase contrast, 20× objective. (b) Kevlar (E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company) fabric composite cross section More