1) Causing to go mad 2) Ceramic engineering 3) Driving mad
Found on
https://www.crosswordclues.com/clue/crazing
(R paienjenis de crapaturi) Network of surface cracks (BS 3446). Used generally to describe surface cracking of concrete surfaces and paint film. Also used specifically to describe the fine network cracking of ceramic glazes by, for example, differential thermal expansion between glaze and tile body, or moisture expansion of the body
Found on
http://www.angelfire.com/biz/BuildingPathology/BldngPathGlsry.html
A fine network of cracks on a ceramic body. Caused by differences in cooling temperature rates of the glaze and the caramic body.
Found on
http://www.antique-marks.com/antique-terms-c.html
Aging lines that run through the paint on vintage toys and banks distinguishing them from new examples.
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/10141
Dried paint that has developed lines resembling crazy paving. Causes include incomplete drying of the paint film below when recoating, where the solvent in the topcoat re-dissolves the first coat, or by an aggressive solvent in the topcoat attacking the first coat. If using different types of paint in successive coats you should always do a test ar...
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20471
Crazing describes small hairline cracks that can appear over time. Crazing is often caused by a mismatch in the thermal expansions of surfaces. There are ways to treat crazing; however if crazing is visible, it is an indication of a significant problem which needs expert attention.
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20712
A network of checks or cracks appearing on the surface.
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20742
An internal condition existing in the laminate base material in the form of connected white spots or crosses on or below the surface of the base laminate, reflecting the separation of glass fibres from resin at the connecting weave intersections. Crazing is usually related to mechanically-induced stress. (Also see ‘ measling`)
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20870
A series of hairline cracks in the surface of weathered materials, having a web-like appearance. Also, hairline cracks in pre-finished metals caused by bending or forming (see Brake Metal).
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20933
In dentistry, the appearance of minute cracks on the surface of plastic restorations such as filling materials, denture teeth, or denture bases. ... (05 Mar 2000) ...
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20973
A series of hairline cracks in the surface of weathered materials, having a web-like appearance. Also, hairline cracks in pre-finished metals caused by bending or forming. (see brake metal)
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21074
A network of checks or cracks appearing on the surface
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21115
Condition in opal that causes it to form small, internal cracks, and in some severe cases will eventually disintegrate the opal.
Found on
http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/22291
Crazing denotes a surface covered in fine cracks giving the appearance of a small pattern. The term is encountered with regard to glazed materials such as pots, and also in the painting and decorating trades.
Found on
http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/browse/AC1.HTM
A fine network of cracks in the glaze usually caused by uneven contraction and expansion of the body and the glaze during changes of temperature. In some pottery this is a design feature rather than a fault (See - Crackle), but in earthenware pots the cracks can allow moisture to penetrate to the porous body leading to further damage.
Found on
http://www.studiopottery.com/cgi-bin/glossary.cgi
A glaze defect that is often a result of a difference between the rate of shrinking in the glaze and the claybody. However, sometimes, crazing can be a positive thing. Crackle glazes create an intentional crazing effect, to which Indian ink can be added to highlight the decoration.
Found on
https://ggclayworks.com/blog/pottery-glossary/
A defect found in pack-hardened tools, manifested in surface markings.
Found on
https://steelforge.com/literature/steelog-the-5000-word-metals-glossary/
A network of cracks in the glaze caused by tensile stresses greater than the glaze is able to withstand. These may result from mis-match of the glaze with the body.
Found on
https://walkerceramics.com.au/resources/glossary-of-ceramic-terms/
an undesirable and excessive crackle in the glaze, which penetrates through the glaze to the clay body. (see crackle glaze)
Found on
https://www.cerritos.edu/ceramics/art150/glossaryofterms.htm
A network of small cracks in the glaze surface caused by a poor glaze fit. The glaze contracts more than the clay and the resulting tension causes it to crack. If a glaze contracts after firing more than the clay, the glaze being unable to stretch, starts to crack under the tension. The glaze will continue to crack until the tension is eased as cra...
Found on
https://www.cromartiehobbycraft.co.uk/AdditionalDepartments/Footer-Content/
Fine cracks which may extend in a network on or under the surface or through a layer of a plastic material.
Found on
https://www.emcoplastics.com/plastic-glossary-of-terms/
A fine network of cracks in the glaze usually caused by contraction of the glaze during firing. In some pottery such as Raku this is a design feature, but in earthenware pots the cracks can allow unwanted moisture to penetrate to the porous body.
Found on
https://www.hot-clay.com/clay-glossary
Fine cracks which may extend in a network or under the surface or through a layer of a plastic material.
Found on
https://www.rayplastics.com/learn-about-thermoforming/terms-definitions/
Fine cracks which may extend in a network on or under the surface or through a layer of plastic material.
Found on
https://www.teampti.com/glossary-of-terms/
fine cracks at or under the surface of a plastic.
Found on
https://www.usplastic.com/knowledgebase/article.aspx?contentkey=784
No exact match found.
