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Copper sheathing is the
practice of
protecting the under-water hull of a ship or boat from the
corrosive effects of salt
water and
biofouling through...
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Sheathing may
refer to:
Copper sheathing, on a
wooden ship's hull to
protect against fouling and
shipworm Sheathing as
electrical insulation on a wire...
- through" the top
sides (backs) of prin****l
rafters and
carry vertical roof
sheathing (the key to
identifying this type of roof system).
Common purlin roofs...
-
nails or
staples like
asphalt products.
Housewrap is
installed over the
sheathing and
behind the
exterior siding.
Siding can be vinyl, wood (i.e., cedar)...
- lintels(headers) that are
placed and end-nailed
through the
outer studs. Wall
sheathing,
usually a
plywood or
other laminate, is
usually applied to the framing...
-
oriented strand board form the roof deck (also
called the
sheeting or
sheathing) to
support the roof covering.
Heavier under purlins or
purlin plates...
-
silver or silver-gilt
sheathing; a job
entrusted to men
called barbaricarii The
amount of
silver and gold used in the
sheathing was
officially graded...
-
Tights are a kind of
cloth garment, most
often sheathing the body from the
waist to the toe tips with a
tight fit,
hence the name. They come in absolute...
- body-centered cubic. Its
original application was as a
replacement for
copper sheathing on the
bottom of boats, as it
maintained the anti-fouling
abilities of...
- wood. A
wooden crate has a self-supporting structure, with or
without sheathing. For a
wooden container to be a crate, all six of its
sides must be put...
