Page 4 of 14
corduroy filter cloth

See-"dutch wire cloth".

 
corrosion

The deterioration of a metal by chemical or electrochemical reaction with its environment.

 
count

The number of openings (apertures) in a lineal inch.      See- "mesh".

 
crimp

A smooth contoured indentation formed into wire providing a locking arrangement for perpendicular wires to stabilize the hole size and shape.

 
crown
An arc placed in woven wire mesh (screen cloth) to facilitate tensioning across a crowned deck.
 
crown bar cover

A protective sleeve of rubber or polyurethane, contoured to the shape of a vibrating screen decks support rails (stringers) on the bottom surface and provided with a "crown" shape on the top surface to prevent direct contact between the screen and the supporting surface and help facilitate tensioning of the wire cloth.

Crown bar cover is also referred to as "bucker-up strips", "buffer strips", "c-b-c", "channel cover" and "channel rubber".

 
cut-back

Edge preparation (hook strip) that is shorter than the screen cloth to allow a lap-joint of the screen cloth panel in conjunction with a butt-joint of the edge preparation, thus preventing leakage between screen panel sections.

 
- D -
delinter screen

Galvanized 8 x 8 mesh, using 0.032" diameter wire, used to polish lint from cotton.

 
dewatering

Separation of solids from liquids in which the solids are retained on the screen surface while the liquids pass through the screen (wire mesh or wire cloth) surface.

 
diamond mesh

Wire mesh woven into a diamond pattern, typically in a 1-1/2" opening with an intermediate crimp weave. Used for grilles, window or machinery guarding.

 
DIN

German Institute for Standardization.

 
double crimp weave

See- "double weave".

 
double crown

Two arcs placed in a screen panel to conform with double contoured crown rails on a vibrating screen deck, allowing for fastening (tie-down) in the center of the screen section.

 
double shoot

Frequently used in "slotted openings" to increase wire cloth strength and durability. Two shoot wires are placed in adjacent crimps on each end of the long slot. Also referred to as "double bar", "double shot", or "double shute".

 
double weave

Wire cloth with equal depth crimps in both warp and shute wires, thus locking the wires in position. Also referred to as "double crimp", "over and under" or "regular crimp".

 
 

Screen Technology Group, Inc.        800.440.MESH