Sentences with phrase «by opaque glass»

Side windows add natural light, tastefully subdued by opaque glass and gauze curtaining.

Not exact matches

To confound its potential predators, the glass squid makes use of two U-shaped light - emitting photophores located at the base of its eyes: the lights cancel out the shadows cast by the opaque eyes.

Slowing down oxidation is brought about by using opaque, airtight containers, or fill the bottles right to the top and store in a dark cool place if clear glass bottles are used.

Internal spaces like hallways, classrooms, and cafeterias — typically separated from each other by opaque structures like walls and doorways — have given way to open layouts that emphasize glass partitions and uninterrupted lines of sight, borrowing from cutting - edge work environments like Google's and Apple's campuses.

11 The photo - sensitive glass roof is dramatic and adds cabin luminosity unless it is opaqued by the driver.

The rear passengers benefit from single seats and are separated by the driver's section by an electrically operated glass partition — which can be changed from transparent to opaque at the press of a button.

This is not just any privacy glass, however, the windows turn completely opaque from outside looking in by merely pressing a button.

If that's not novelty enough, you can choose a track on the jukebox by text message (though when I was there I had to head outside to get reception) or make your way to the bathroom to check out the glass walls that become opaque when the light is turned on (again, maybe a little confusing after a few drinks).

Separated from the dining area by sliding opaque glass doors is an air - conditioned TV room where a long, deeply cushioned bench and a big lazy chair encourage curling up with a good book or watching a movie on the 48 - inch satellite TV.

It can claim balance, as in the relative proportions of the two principal galleries, enhanced by the open entrance to the first and opaque glass doors protecting the realm of book art and works on paper in the second.

To show the difference, studies by the University of Alaska, used IR transparent polyethylene, and IR opaque glass, for green houses.

By this reasoning, Edim, glass is opaque.

A handbook for university students co-written by the chairman [1] of the French National Research Council explains it's the equivalent of a glass window transparent in the visible spectrum and opaque in the thermal infrared spectrum; but this «analogy» has been, in 1909, experimentally proven wrong by a famous specialist of optics, the professor Robert Wood of John Hopkins University [2].

This simple hallway is lit by soft natural light that filters through opaque glass.