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crazing

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1
crazing
▪ I. crazing, vbl. n. (ˈkreɪzɪŋ) [f. craze v. + -ing1.] 1. The action of the verb craze; crushing, bruising, cracking, etc. (lit. and fig.); spec. of tin ore, and of pottery (craze v. 2, 3 b).1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 58 b, To kepe the rule of holy obedyence, hole and sounde, without crasyng... Oxford English Dictionary
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Crazing
The thickness profile of a crazing is like a sewing needle: the very tip of the crazing may be as thin as several atoms. References External links Understanding Crazing Crazing Concrete Surfaces Images of crazing via Google Images (look for the images of fine 'cracks') wikipedia.org
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Harpalus (crater)
However, the resulting clay model depicted crazing (net-like cracks) across the crater floor, an addition to which Bonestell objected. wikipedia.org
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craze-mill
† craze-mill Obs. [Cf. craze v. 2.] A mill for crushing tin ore: see crazing vbl. n. 3.1671 Phil. Trans. VI. 2111 Two sorts of Tin; the one, which is too small, the other, too great. The latter is new-ground in a Crazemill (in all respects like a Greist-mill with two stones, the upper and the neathe... Oxford English Dictionary
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Aging (artwork)
When this occurs, expansion and contraction of the painting will result in a crazing of the varnish surface. wikipedia.org
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alligatoring
ˈalligatoring, vbl. n. orig. U.S. The cracking and retraction of paint, varnish, etc., caused by contraction.1911 Engin. News (N.Y.) 27 July 121 Many of the paints which lack any evidence of cracking, checking, or alligatoring. 1953 Glossary Paint Terms (B.S.I.) 11 Crocodiling or alligatoring, a dra... Oxford English Dictionary
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Craquelure
This is usually differentiated from crazing, which is a glaze defect in firing, or the result of aging or damage. See also Crazing Patina Mudcrack References Sources Bucklow, Spike, "A Stylometric Analysis of Craquelure", Computers and the Humanities, Vol. 31 wikipedia.org
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Lots of cracks - safe to ride? I probably shouldn't have, but I just bought this 2016 CAAD 8 second hand for cheap. I'm trying to work out if it's safe to ride. There are cracks all over the carbon fork (and in the r...
Instead, try peeling off one of the decals - I think this cracking is more like crazing in the white only.
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Rubber toughening
These theories include: microcrack theory, shear-yielding theory, multiple-crazing theory, shear band and crazing interaction theory, and more recently Matrix crazing The matrix crazing theory focuses on explaining the toughening effects of crazing. wikipedia.org
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Pot boiler
This typically leads to partial glazing of the stone's surface and a fine network of cracks on the stone's surface (often described as "crazing"). Identification Surface "crazing" is not restricted to pot boilers - hearth stones and the surrounds of fireplaces may also show the same structure. wikipedia.org
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Quartz inversion
This puts the glazes into compression and so helps prevent crazing. wikipedia.org
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Vapor polishing
Post stress relieving is usually required as vapor polishing sets up surface stresses that can cause crazing. wikipedia.org
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Environmental stress cracking
Research shows that the exposure of polymers to liquid chemicals tends to accelerate the crazing process, initiating crazes at stresses that are much lower than the stress causing crazing in air. wikipedia.org
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Styrene-acrylonitrile resin
When the product is stressed, crazing from the particles helps to increase the strength of the polymer. wikipedia.org
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Yankee 26
Worst features: Some owners report problems with severe gelcoat crazing, requiring extensive (and expensive) repair work to correct." wikipedia.org
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