CARPET
Can refer to a rug however more commonly referring to a textile floor covering that is permanently laid wall to wall
Can refer to a rug however more commonly referring to a textile floor covering that is permanently laid wall to wall
The tufts of yarn that stand erect from the base of the carpet, forming the pile which is walked upon
Positively charged ion.
1. A substance that initiates a chemical reaction and allows it to continue under less than favourable conditions. 2. An agent that provokes significant change.
A plastic (flexible) material applied as filler in cracks, joints and connections, prior to decoration, to minimize the likelihood of future cracking.
The property of a chemical (usually a base) that enables it to burn, corrode, dissolve or eat away other substances. When the term caustic is used alone, it usually refers to sodium hydroxide, which is used in manufacturing hard soap.
The formation of partial vacuums in a fluid, caused by high frequency sound waves.
Hollow spaces in walls, flooring, ceilings and fixtures, into which water can flow, wick or migrate and become trapped or inhibited from drying.
An exterior wall, usually of masonry, consisting of an outer and inner skin.
The space below flooring and above a suspended ceiling that houses the mechanical and electrical equipment, and which is used as part of the air conveyance or HVAC system. This space is kept under negative pressure.