Number of holes per inch in sieves used to tort mineral abrasive particles into specific grit sizes.
(2) the number of openings per unit area of a screen.
Another name for Welded Wire Mesh.
An open space between the wires of a screen or sieve. Sometimes used to denote the netting composed of wires. Also used to denote the engaging of one gear with another.
Used in description of sieves for grading solder particles; e.g. 200 mesh equates to a solder particle size range between 75 and 53 microns. Also the number of threads per inch in a printing screen – e.g. '80 mesh'. Mesh aperture is determined by number of threads per inch and thread diameter.
Number of openings or fractions of openings in a lineal inch of wire cloth. Where the fractional part of an inch is specified, for example: 1/2 mesh or 1/2" mesh, the term is understood to mean the measurement from the centre of one wire to the centre of the adjacent wire. Term should not be confused with clear openings or space.
Disorganized connectivity, comprising the spaces beneath and between the Net, and also the interlock interval between biological and technical net-components. Mesh composes a friction-generating divisional fabric - or wormhole-space - correlative to the set of demonic interzones (Pandemonium).
In chain link fabric, the clear distance between parallel wires forming the diamond.
In screen-printing, the material stretched across the frame. Also referred to as the fabric.
a general term for fabric with open spaces between the yarns. It may be knit , woven or knotted (net) in construction.
The method of grading woven mesh, used for filter, and/or strainer elements.
the number of opening per inch of a screen; measures size of particles; "a 100 mesh screen"; "100 mesh powdered cellulose"
an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at regular intervals
the act of interlocking or meshing; "an interlocking of arms by the police held the crowd in check"
a size of screen or of particles passed by it in terms of the number of openings per linear inch
square welded mild steel wire matrix to increase concrete temperature resistance; same as sheathing
Woven wire surface on which the product rests.
The number of openings per inch or centimeter in a screen type strainer.
A woven material of open texture with evenly spaced holes. It is often used on bra's, bustiers and bodysuits.
An open knit used primarily to achieve a hand-knit, textured look.
A term commonly used to describe or measure the size of crumb rubber. Crumb rubber is sized by the screen through which it passes in the production process. The finer the screen, the more openings it will have per linear inch, i.e., 30 mesh means there are 30 holes or openings per linear inch. The greater number of openings, the smaller the material must be to pass through the screen.
The woven fabric used to make screens. Usually composed of synthetic fibers. See “Mesh count.
The image carrier in screen printing. Woven polyester, nylon or other material, available with different mesh counts (threads per cm).
A type of fabric characterized by its net-like open appearance, and the spaces between the yarns. Mesh is available in a variety of constructions including wovens, knits, laces, or crocheted fabrics.
The sieve number of the finest screen through which substantially all of the particles of a given sample will pass. The number of screen openings per linear inch of screen.
Any fabric, knitted or woven, with an open texture, fine, or coarse.
Specified as a number, refers to the number of openings in a lineal inch measured from the center of one wire to a point 1" distant. (If clear openings are required, refer to the definition of space).
One of the openings or spaces in a screen. The value of the mesh is usually given as a number of openings per linear inch. This gives no recognition to the diameter of the wire, and thus the mesh number does not always have a relationship to the size of the hole.
A knit or woven fabric consisting of small, evenly spaced holes.
A chain that is fabric-like and woven of fine wire.
The class of particle size based on its passing through a sieve. Often used with powders and fine grains.
Some comp formulas may say "Use 80-mesh charcoal." 80 mesh refers to a screen that has 80 holes per linear inch. The smaller the number, the larger the particle. The larger the number, the finer the particle size. (A 10 mesh screen has 100 holes per square inch. 80 mesh screen has 1600 holes per square inch.) You may also run across a term like: -100 mesh + 40 mesh. This means that the material is to large to fit through a 100 mesh screen, but small enough to pass through a 40 mesh screen. (These numbers for this example only. They can be any pattern of numbers.)
An open, net-like fabric that is available in a variety of constructions and can be woven or knitted.
Number of yarns, wires or monofilaments in a linear inch of woven filter fabric.
Mesh fabric is available in a variety of constructions and is characterized by its net-like open appearance, and the spaces between the yarns.
An open-weave knitted or woven fabric that produces a net or sheer-like effect.
Fabric-like chain woven from very fine wire.
a wire frame model that is a visual presentation of an electronic representation of a three dimensional, or physical object used in 3D computer graphics. It is created by specifying each edge of the physical object where two mathematically continuous smooth surfaces meet, or by connecting an objects constituent vertices using straight lines or curves. The object is projected on the computer screen by drawing lines at the location of each edge.
A style of material with fine, evenly spaced holes.
A sheet of fabric-like woven fine wire, similar to the kind used for screen doors.
Woven wire or other filaments used alone as revetment, or as retainer or container of masses of gravel or cobble.
One of the ways to measure filter screens and how fine or small the water passages through them are. The higher the number the finer the screen is. A 200 mesh screen filters out small dirt than a 100 mesh screen.
Mesh designates the number of openings and fractional parts of an opening, per lineal inch. Mesh is determined by counting the number of openings from the center of any wire to the center of a parallel wire, one inch in distance. When the point one inch distant from the center of a wire falls between wires within an opening, the mesh count is expressed as a fraction.
the square opening of a sieve.
Similar to a pique knit, but with a more open texture for increased breathability. Larger knit than Cool Weave.
Fabric made of either fiberglass or aluminum, used in the making of screens.
Like a net, web or screen. A mesh material may be used to support the bladder in certain surgery for stress urinary incontinence.
Mesh is the open weave structure designed to entrap or screen residue. Mesh is determined by the size of the open spaces in the screen.
A woven knit, or knotted material of open texture with evenly spaced holes.
1. Netlike, woven material of fiber or wire. 2. To become entangled. 3. To fit together closely, to interlock.
Knitted or woven fabric with an open weave producing a characteristic screen-like effect. Mesh provides lightweight, breathable coverage that makes it an ideal choice for warm-weather dressing.
A mesh is similar to fabric or a web in that it has many connected or weaved pieces. In clothing, a mesh is often defined as fabric that has a large number of closely-spaced holes, frequently used for modern sports jerseys.