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The glass in a frame. Commonly the window of a house or the glaze.

The word Glaze means any extra surface coating on a thing .....Like doughnut gets a soft sugar glaze ... while a clay pot gets a liquid glaze heated into a Hard glaze.....or the runner had a glaze of sweat on his face...... um Oh yes... glass too is known as glaze so too is the putty used to seal it into its frame....I can only assume they get this odd usage of the word because the glass is an extra coating on the building

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15y ago

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What is ceramic crawling?

Ceramic crawling is a glaze defect that occurs when the glaze pulls away from the surface of the ceramic during firing, leaving patches where the glaze did not adhere. This can happen due to poor glaze application, dust or oil contamination on the surface, or incompatible materials.


What two layers make up plates?

Perhaps the glaze and the biscuit.


Is fruit glaze a mixture?

Yes, fruit glaze is a mixture. It typically consists of ingredients such as fruit juices, sugar, and sometimes pectin or gelatin, combined to create a shiny coating for fruits or pastries. The components blend together to form a cohesive solution that enhances the flavor and appearance of the dish.


What chemical compound make up pottery glaze?

Pottery glazes are typically composed of various chemical compounds, such as silica, alumina, fluxes (e.g. feldspar or boron), colorants (e.g. oxides or stains), and modifiers (e.g. clay or talc). The specific composition of a glaze depends on the desired effect and firing temperature, as different compounds contribute to qualities like color, texture, and durability.


This results when rain lands on surfaces that are at or below the freezing temperature.?

Precipitation (freezing rain) that lands on cold objects is called "glaze ice" or simply icing. It affects trees, buildings, power lines, roads, bridges, and (most dangerously) aircraft. Icing reduces the lift of aircraft wings, leading to dangers of stalling during flight or takeoff. It can also interfere with sensors on modern civilian and military planes. On the ground, "black ice" is an invisible layer of roadway ice that can cause uncontrollable skids. Trees and power lines often collapse under layers of glaze during so-called "ice storms."Meteorologists make a distinction between glaze ice (freezing precipitation) and the "clear ice" that forms directly from water droplets (such as fog) in the air.