4.0 TYPE OF DOOR USED IN THE FACTORY
4.1 Roller Shutter Door
Definition
A roller shutter, roller door or sectional overhead door is a type of door or window shutter consisting of many horizontal slat hinged together. This type of door is raised to open it and lowered to close it. Function of roller shutter door is to provide against with wind, rain, fire resistance, sound insulation and for safety security.
Type of Roller Shutter Door Use in Factory
In our study this small factory, they used two types of roller shutter door which are the motorized roller shutter and the gear type roller shutter door. The location of roller shutter can refer to layout plan D1, D3 and D5.
In factory the motorized roller shutter door put in the main entrance and back entrance of door. Motorized roller shutter
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• If you need storm windows then this would not be the best choice. The windows are not able to accommodate these because the way they crank outward.
Window Detail
Frame Material: Metal
Front Window: 1200 mm height × 2400 mm width (as shown in figure 5.1)
Ironmongery: UPVC window latch lock, Stainless steel friction hinges (as shown in figure 5.0)
Ironmongery
• UPVC window latch lock: The window latch lock is the standard lock seen in most windows. The window latch lock attaches to one window and securely connects to another window when closed. This is achieved when the user turns the handle on the latch, locking the two windows into place.
• Stainless steel friction hinges: Widely used and suitable for UPVC, aluminum or timber frame casement window. A casement window is a window that is attached to its frame by one or more hinges. Hinges located at the bottom and top of casement window. Figure 5.0:- Window latch lock and hinges (W4) Figure 5.1:- Size of front casement window (W4) 5.2 Adjustable and fixed louvered window
In this website there are many information on clapper rail, it also provide us many accurate data and information about our topic. In this website it stated that,“The Clapper Rail is usually hidden in dense cover, but sometimes we see it stalking boldly along the muddy edge of the marsh, twitching its short tail as it walks, or swimming across a tidal creek” (Clapper Rail). This study give us the detailed descriptions of the bird and its surrounding, which help us know where to start on the Change Project. This web page help us immediately identify the problem and a way to change it. There are a positive and a negative side due to their surrounding, because their surrounding is muddy and similar to wetland, it is hard for predators to get in.
Annotated Bibliography on the topic of Immigration to the United States The United States experienced significant influxes of migration amid the provincial time, the first piece of the nineteenth century and from the 1880s to 1920. Numerous migrants came to America looking for more prominent monetary open door, while some, for example, the Pilgrims in the mid-1600s, touched base looking for religious flexibility. From the seventeenth to nineteenth hundreds of years, a huge number of African slaves came to America without wanting to. The principal critical government enactment limiting movement was the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act. Individual states directed movement preceding the 1892 opening of Ellis Island, the nation 's first government
The Glass Castle written by Jeannette Walls is story that revolves around a family that faces the hardships of a low class life, constant frustration, and hopelessness. I believe this story is centralized by the title of the book. “The glass castle” throughout the book is a dream, it is dream to Jeanette and her whole family, it represents a better life in a better place. Jeannette Walls centralizes her writing based on diction, the writer specifically chose unique words to show her experiences and emotions, this helps readers interpret the story from the writer's point of view.
In the book, blink The Power of Thinking Without Thinking by Malcolm Gladwell, describes the “locked-door”, priming and the Warren Harding error. Throughout chapters two and three, Gladwell explains and gives examples as to why the “locked-door”, priming and the Warren Harding error can either be positive or negative. I believe that the “locked-door” and priming are in a way a symbol of how mysterious and complex our minds our. As a result, we have positive and negative consequences to priming and the “locked-door”. Gladwell talks about the side effect that “thin-slicing’’ has on people.
Isolation can be a dangerous thing. It can drive people to desperate measures and lead to the downfall of relationships. This is a recurring theme in literature, as it explores the negative effects of emotional distance and disconnection. In the short stories "Lamb to the Slaughter" and "The Painted Door," authors Roald Dahl and Sinclair Ross depict the destructive consequences of isolation on human relationships. Through the use of literary devices such as irony, symbolism, and foreshadowing, the authors develop the theme of isolation in their stories.
This combination makes a door that is very strong and secure. For the exterior of your house in Greasby, composite doors are an ideal choice. As a strong and secure door, they are suited as exterior doors. As they can withstand exposure to the elements, they will last through many winters
Surprise! Question #1 The story I chose to read & analyze was 'The Boarded Window’.
The Secret to Jeannette’s Unusual Childhood Nearly 8.2% of all American children lived in unimaginable “deep poverty” in 2016, according to the University of California, Davis. The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls is a profound insight into these hidden lives. The Glass Castle is a autobiographical memoir detailing the nonconformist lifestyle of the Walls family. This somewhat dysfunctional family had a number of unconventional experiences. Rex abused alcohol.
In both of his short stories, Ross clearly shows how both of his characters suffer from alienation and loneliness. Particularly, in “ The Painted Door” , Ross shows how Ann is isolated in her marriage, as well as of social events. Ann is a farmer’s wife who lives isolated from civilization because of both the distance between her and her neighbours, as well as the harsh winter weather. Ann is often forced to stay alone, where “ the distant farmstead she could see only served to intensify a sense of isolation” (Ross 289) . This physical separation can be directly linked to social isolation.
The author of the Painted Door; Sinclair Ross used Repetition throughout the story to create a distinct mood and atmosphere. In the story Ann continuously repeated that ‘John would come home’ saying that ‘he always came back’. Repetition is noticed once again through Steven, he was repeatedly warning Ann that it would not be possible for anyone to make it through that type of blizzard, therefore John would not be returning that night. Stevens repetition gave the readers a sense that Steven wasn’t telling the truth and that John would in fact be returning that evening. This preconceived idea was based on the readers judgement about Johns personality.
Because Esperanza is capable of finding love as she says, the window acts as a device that she can direct her hope through. While fantasizing about a different life, “away from Mango Street”, Esperanza describes a house that she would find nice, a house with “flowers and big windows … [that] would swing open, all the sky [coming] in” (Cisneros 82). Esperanza isn’t content with her current life and wishes for a life with something more, a life with a house to call home. The windows that bring in the sky in Esperanza’s dream home act as a symbol for significance in life, the windows are big because they are part of Esperanza’s hopes that she has been dreaming of through windows and the sky coming in represents Esperanza being wild and free from the bounds of her current unsatisfactory environment. Windows symbolize the novel’s theme of struggling to attain a gratifying life by acting as an object for the characters to direct their hope
The windows are a representation of what Esperanza does not want to be. Her goal is to leave Mango Street and become something better. She does not want her life to be sitting by a window wishing for something better. She wants to be able to live her life without being tied down to something.
As Geyh argues in her essay, the window is the boundary of the house, which simultaneously separates and connects the inside and the outside (111). By turning the light on, it goes dark; “[f]unctioning as a mirror, it creates a circle of inwardness” (111). It sustains the illusion that what is inside is the only reality that exists, since the outside is no longer visible. The window then emerges as a separation tool from nature outside rather than a means of
Sinclair Ross’ “The Painted Door” tells the story of a lonely woman named Ann, her husband John, and the hard life they share together on the Saskatchewan prairies. It takes place during the cold winter months on the couple’s farm, where after John leaves to help his father, a blizzard breaks out. Ann struggles to fight her boredom and loneliness while waiting for John to return through the storm, and after Steven arrives she decides she has had enough. The blizzard helped to bring out the bitter isolation and indifference Ann already felt about her dismal life on the prairies.
Camera narration is crucial to the effect the movie has on its audience. It is noticed that the viewer rarely gets close to the apartments or characters across the courtyard. The viewpoint is mainly fixed to Jeff’s apartment, apart from a few occasions where the camera plunges out of the window. The fronts of the buildings facing the main street are never shown either; instead all of the action takes place within the mystery and secrecy of the backyard, hence the title name ‘Rear’ Window. Perhaps Hitchcock realised that many people would not behave the same way in their front facing windows.