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Glass coffee tables are usually not a good option for homes with small children. You need to look for something that is solid with no rough edges or pointed corners. You can also purchase soft bumper pads that go around the edges of the table to protect kids from bumping their heads.
no
sand off the edges
Felt covering
they protect camelot
Think of it this way. Looking at a cube placed on a table - it has four edges in contact with the table's surface. At each corner of that face, there is a vertical edge rising upwards making eight (with me so far ?). These vertical edges meet the face on the top of the cube (which also has four edges) making 12 in total.
The table covers will protect whatever is directly being covered. The table top will be protected, but the chairs underneath will have no more protection than before.
Table pads are a good and cheap way to protect the surface of a table. However, there are also table covers, which seem to protect the surface in a much better way and look a lot better.
A truth table is usually a table in which the truth or falsehood of two variables are taken as input and these form the edges of the table. The content of the table shows the truth value of the result of some operation on the variables.
the table will most likely protect you more than standing some where without a layer to protect you
You can always put padding down on your kitchen table or a thick tablecloth to protect it from day-to-day scratches.
The glass you use for your coffee table will depend on your table. If the edges of the glass are not going to be exposed any glass that fits will work. If the edges of the glass are exposed you will want to find glass that has beveled edges to eliminate the sharp corners and edges of the glass. Tempered glass is used for safety purposes. If shattered, it will not splintered into dangerous shards; instead, it will crumble into small cubes, just like a car windshield does when broken. That said, thicker glass used for table tops is often NOT tempered because it is not likely to shatter. This is true of tabletops that are 1/2" to 3/4" thick. Anything less than 1/2" should always be tempered. This site has an excellent FAQ with info on the subject: http://www.glasstopsdirect.com/faqs.php