Dec 7, 2006 20:49
17 yrs ago
Danish term
Efter udhærdning af vingeskaller, fjernes hampen dog ikke peel-plyen,
Danish to English
Tech/Engineering
Manufacturing
manufacture of power windmill blades(wings)
In a work instruction for the gluing of a foil in a wing(blade) mould.
it's the word "hampen" I can't get. I'm pretty sure they don't use hash/hemp in the manufacture of windmill turbine blades!
it's the word "hampen" I can't get. I'm pretty sure they don't use hash/hemp in the manufacture of windmill turbine blades!
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | the hemp | Hanne Rask Sonderborg |
3 | hemp or hemp fabric | Christine Andersen |
Proposed translations
11 hrs
Selected
the hemp
Glass fiber is used in the production of windmills. It is a composite material that may include hemp, see page 11 in http://download.avjinfo.dk/glasfiber.pdf
Example sentence:
Intensive technical checks found hemp fibers are able to replace glass fibers in the specific application
Reference:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "tak for det Hanne"
11 hrs
hemp or hemp fabric
Actually, I am fairly certain that this does mean hemp.
When not being used or abused as a drug or narcotic, hemp produces very versatile fibres, which might well be used in wind turbine blades.
e.g.
http://www.sustainabilityzone.com/blogmonth.php?load_this=7
Isochanvre ... a flexible-use hemp-based building material that, to quote FindAProperty, is "...flame-proof, non-toxic, 1/9 the weight of cement, retains heat in winter, is cool in the summer and is unpalatable to rats, insects, or termites." So, what is it, how do you use, where do you get it and how much does it cost?
It is also used for making ropes and similar.
The only question is why it should be removed, but perhaps you can work that out from the rest of the text.
When not being used or abused as a drug or narcotic, hemp produces very versatile fibres, which might well be used in wind turbine blades.
e.g.
http://www.sustainabilityzone.com/blogmonth.php?load_this=7
Isochanvre ... a flexible-use hemp-based building material that, to quote FindAProperty, is "...flame-proof, non-toxic, 1/9 the weight of cement, retains heat in winter, is cool in the summer and is unpalatable to rats, insects, or termites." So, what is it, how do you use, where do you get it and how much does it cost?
It is also used for making ropes and similar.
The only question is why it should be removed, but perhaps you can work that out from the rest of the text.
Discussion