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  2. Sliding glass door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_glass_door

    Sliding glass door frames are often made from wood, aluminum, stainless steel, or steel, which also have the most strength. The most common material is PVC plastic. Replacement parts are most commonly needed for the moving-sliding parts of the door, such as the steel rollers that glide within the track and the locking mechanisms.

  3. Shoji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoji

    The shoji are surrounded by an engawa (porch/corridor); the engawa is surrounded by garasu-do, all-glass sliding panels. A shoji ( 障 ( しょう ) 子 ( じ ) , Japanese pronunciation: [ɕo:(d)ʑi] ) is a door, window or room divider used in traditional Japanese architecture , consisting of translucent (or transparent) sheets on a ...

  4. Vision panel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vision_panel

    A vision panel is a small window in a door which allows people to look through without opening the door. Vision panels are sometimes in walls, generally adjacent to a door. These have implications in safety, primarily to avoid opening doors on a person coming the other way, but also in case of fire to avoid opening a door onto a fire.

  5. Seismic analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_analysis

    First and second modes of building seismic response. Seismic analysis is a subset of structural analysis and is the calculation of the response of a building (or nonbuilding) structure to earthquakes.

  6. Glass fiber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_fiber

    It is also used to reinforce various materials, such as tent poles, pole vault poles, arrows, bows and crossbows, translucent roofing panels, automobile bodies, hockey sticks, surfboards, boat hulls, and paper honeycomb. It has been used for medical purposes in casts. Glass fiber is extensively used for making FRP tanks and vessels. [6] [26]

  7. Smart glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_glass

    ICE 3 train with view into driver's cab ICE 3 train with glass panel switched to "frosted" mode. Eureka Tower in Melbourne has a glass cube which projects 3 m (10 ft) out from the building with visitors inside, suspended almost 300 m (984 ft) above the ground. When one enters, the glass is opaque as the cube moves out over the edge of the building.