A structure made of connected strands of metal, fiber, or other flexible/ductile material, with evenly spaced openings between them
A measure of fineness (particle size) of ground material. A powder that passes through a sieve having 300 openings per linear inch but does not pass 400 openings per linear inch is said to be -300 +400 mesh
contact by fitting together; "the engagement of the clutch"; "the meshing of gears"
An any-to-any network in which a node is connected to virtually any other node in a collection of cross-connect links, implemented using OXCs This can allow very efficient routing, but can be expensive to implement
Grading of particle size according to passage through a standard sieve with a known number of filaments per inch Substances graded at 80/100 mesh are those which pass through a screen with 80 filaments per inch but are retained by a screen with 100 filaments per inch
(expanded metal) - This is the nominal distance from the mid-point of one bond in expanded metal to the mid-point of the next bond measured across the SWD Mesh is expressed in inches
Medical Subject Headings; an alphabetic and categorized list of subject descriptors created by the National Library of Medicine to analyze biomedical literature
{i} open spaces in a net or screen; material (threads, wires, or cords, etc.) used to make an object with open spaces in it; something made from a woven material; something that catches or traps; that which fits together like gears
Medical Subject Headings, the thesaurus for Medline; a controlled vocabulary providing consistent terminology for concepts covered by the database
the topology of a network whose components are all connected directly to every other component
A type of fabric characterized by its net-like open appearance, and the spaces between the yarns Mesh is available in a variety of constructions including wovens, knits, laces, or crocheted fabrics
(n ) A topology in which nodes form a regular acyclic d-dimensional grid, and each edge is parallel to a grid axis and joins two nodes that are adjacent along that axis The architecture of many multicomputers is a two or three dimensional mesh; meshes are also the basis of many scientific calculations, in which each node represents a point in space, and the edges define the neighbours of a node See also hypercube, torus
Medical Subject Headings Controlled vocabulary designed by the National Library of Medicine to search MEDLINE and other health sciences databases
the act of interlocking or meshing; "an interlocking of arms by the police held the crowd in check"
Similar to a pique knit, but with a more open texture for increased breathability Larger knit than Cool Weave
A system of subject headings related to the medical fields These will be seen most often in catalog records for items found at the Veterinary Medicine Library
(1) a uniformly spaced arrangement of interlaced or interlocked strands of thread or wire; screen fabric; (2) the open space between the threads of a woven screen fabric
Mesh is material like a net made from wire, thread, or plastic. The ground-floor windows are obscured by wire mesh
One of the openings or spaces in a screen or woven fabric The value of the mesh is usually given as the number openings per inch This value does not consider the diameter of the wire or fabric; therefore, the mesh number does not always have a definite relationship to the size of the hole
The opening or space inclosed by the threads of a net between knot and knot, or the threads inclosing such a space; network; a net
the act of interlocking or meshing; "an interlocking of arms by the police held the crowd in check" the number of opening per inch of a screen; measures size of particles; "a 100 mesh screen"; "100 mesh powdered cellulose" work together in harmony
a Field's map from indices to geometric values such as cell size, edge length, and cell normals In other words, it specifies a Field's "spatial extent" See Also: Field, cell, cell size, corner position, layout
{f} interweave, fit in, combine together; interweave or coordinate internally; entangle; become entangled; capture, take prisoner, ensnare in a net; match, fit, coordinate one thing with another
refers to the number of openings in a lineal inch measured from the center of one wire to a point one inch distant Definition of Mesh & Space-->
A set of subject term and associated thesaurus used to describe medical research, maintained by the National Library of Medicine
If two things or ideas mesh or are meshed, they go together well or fit together closely. Their senses of humor meshed perfectly This of course meshes with the economic philosophy of those on the right Meshing the research and marketing operations will be Mr. Furlaud's job
(n ) A graphics object composed of, typically, triangles or quadrilaterals that share vertexes and edges, and thus can be transmitted in a compact format to a graphics accelerator
A communications network with at least two pathways to each node, forming a net-like organization. When each node is connected to every other node, the network is said to be fully meshed. When only some of the nodes are linked, switching is required to make all the connections and the network is said to be partially meshed, or partially connected
A measure of fineness of a mesh: the numerical value indicates the number of openings per linear inch. The smaller the mesh number, the larger particles can pass through the mesh
The particle size of granular activated carbon as determined by the U S Sieve Series Particle size distribution within a mesh series is given in the specification of particular activated carbons
Mesh is the number of openings in a square inch of screen or sieve It is equal to the square of the number of strands of metal or plastic screening per lineal inch Standard US mesh screen # 16 equates to a 1 19 millimeter particle diameter, mesh size #40 is 0 42 millimeters (081)
Mesh size is one of the terms used to describe and specify nets Mesh size is Usually measured across the longest length of the mesh when it is stretched (i e from corner to corner) Selecting the correct mesh size is important for eliminating escapes, reducing damage to the stock, prevention of wild fish from entering the cage and minimisation of fouling
The designation of the number of wires of standard thickness per inch used to make a sieve For instance a 60 mesh sieve has a screen size of 250 microns
[ mesh ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English mesche from Old English masc (“net”) (perhaps influenced in form by related Old English mæscre (“mesh, spot”)) both from Proto-Germanic *mēskō-, *maskō-, *maskwēn-, *maskunō-, *maskr- (“mesh, knot, loop”) from Proto-Indo-European *mezg- (“to knit, twist, plait”). Akin to Old High German māsca (“mesh”), Old Saxon maska (“net”), Old Norse mǫskvi, mǫskun (“mesh”).