Aesthetics Example

The guidance provided in the sections above represent a pragmatic way to ensure compliance with BS/EN/ISO 11064-6 2005. In general, the minimum standards posit easily measurable objective criteria for control room environments, and the human factors best practice goes further to offer not just quicker, more efficient ways of measuring compliance but also ways that map onto the subjectively felt experience of the control room environment itself. As the flowchart presented earlier suggests, having undertaken a first pass and perhaps manipulated some environmental variables, the opportunity should be taken to reevaluate the situation. This iterative cycle helps to ensure that the appropriate systems perspective is adopted (per BS/EN/ISO 11064-6 2005) and that optimum trade-offs are applied. 

Calming backdrop has been installed to control activities. Excessive use of dark or Ught finishes is avoided. 

Heavy contract-grade carpets with small random pattern are used. Ceihngs are lighter than walls, and walls are lighter than floors. 

In general, the selection of finishes, furnishings, and design is suitable for 24-hour operation. 

except the two-tone walls, which have green above white To a limited degree natural wood finishes used for work surfaces Yes 

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Many minor ingredients are added at the level of less than 1% and mainly to affect product aesthetics. Examples of these include fragrances, dyes, preservatives, chelators, viscosity modifiers, and pH modifiers. The fragrance and color of an LDLD are of critical importance to its success. The selection of these, together with packaging, creates the image for the product. 

Physically or chemically modifying the surface of PET fiber is another route to diversified products. Hydrophilicity, moisture absorption, moisture transport, soil release, color depth, tactile aesthetics, and comfort all can be affected by surface modification. Examples iaclude coatiag the surface with multiple hydroxyl groups (40), creatiag surface pores and cavities by adding a gas or gas-forming additive to the polymer melt (41), roughening the surface... 

Damage any reduction in the intended use or value of a biological or physical resource. For example, economic production, ecological structure or function, aesthetic value, or biological or genetic diversity that may be altered by a pollutant. 

The tarnishing of copper and silver in dry air containing traces of hydrogen sulphide (Table 2.6) is another example of film growth by lattice diffusion at ambient temperatures. In these cases defects in the sulphide lattice enable the films to grow to visible thicknesses with the consequent formation of tarnish films which are aesthetically objectionable and may have a significant effect on the behaviour of the metals in particular applications, e.g. electrical contacts. 

The architect continues to look for products that can he multifunctional. As an example in roofing, the product could perform a part or all of the functions. The roof has to provide structural integrity, temperature and sound insulation, vapor and moisture control, weather resistance, elastic qualities for change in weather, fire protection, aesthetic appeal, and so on. 

Learning chemistiy for its aesthetic appeal for example, being able to appreciate the beauty of natural ciystals ... 

The purpose of scouring is to reduce to an acceptable level the amounts of fats, waxes, oils and dirt present. Apart from the aesthetic benefits of a clean substrate, the major technical reason for scouring is to improve the extent and uniformity of absorbency for subsequent processes, especially coloration. Usually the objective is the complete removal of all extraneous matter but on occasion only partial removal is the aim, since a certain residue of oils, for example, will aid such processes as spinning, weaving or knitting. Scouring is particularly important with natural fibres, which obviously contain much more extraneous matter than do synthetic fibres. 

Several million tonnes of polymers are incorporated annually into coatings and paints. Coatings are applied for several reasons apart from being aesthetically pleasing, for example ... 

Emulsion paint is easy to apply, aesthetically good looking, and forms a hard wearing and waterproof coating. Like milk in the previous example, the paint comprises one phase dispersed within another. It is a colloid, but this time a liquid finely dispersed in another liquid, which we call an emulsion. 

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