訊息: 5
語言: English
NJ Esperantist (顯示個人資料) 2014年11月13日下午5:32:42
The wikipedia article at the link below pretty well describes what sandpaper is. What I need to know is how do we describe the different 'grits' of sandpaper in Esperanto.
Linky link
I know that grits of sandpaper are deliniated by numbers, P30, P100, P240, etc.
What's the word for 'grit' as regards sandpaper, I.E. level of coarseness?
How could the courseness (raspeco?) of sandpaper be expressed generally, I.E. 'Very fine, fine, medium, coarse'
I've looked around and thought about this, but I'm still pulling a blank.
Thanks,
Daĉjo
Linky link
I know that grits of sandpaper are deliniated by numbers, P30, P100, P240, etc.
What's the word for 'grit' as regards sandpaper, I.E. level of coarseness?
How could the courseness (raspeco?) of sandpaper be expressed generally, I.E. 'Very fine, fine, medium, coarse'
I've looked around and thought about this, but I'm still pulling a blank.
Thanks,
Daĉjo
Rujo (顯示個人資料) 2014年11月13日下午6:24:30
This is an interesting question. We need a precise terminology in Esperanto to designate all this industrial paraphernalia. What is the proper terminology for the English word sandpaper and the other languages? By the way, I think the following entries of the PIV dictionary can somehow help us in our quest for accuracy: mikrograjna; mezgrajna; grandgrajna; etgrajna; rasp/i; aspr/a; smirg/o; abrazi/o; sablopapero; So, perhaps we can build the following compound words: aspra papero; smirgpapero; abrazipapero; raspigpapero; malglatigpapero.
NJ Esperantist (顯示個人資料) 2014年11月13日下午8:38:53
For simplicity's sake maybe we should say that 'grit' is 'raspeco' and that the general divisions of coarseness, aside from the numerical designations are:
Very Fine: 'Tre raspeta'
Fine: 'Raspeta'
Medium: '(Mez)Raspa'
Coarse: 'Raspega'
Extra Coarse: 'Tre Raspega'
Very Fine: 'Tre raspeta'
Fine: 'Raspeta'
Medium: '(Mez)Raspa'
Coarse: 'Raspega'
Extra Coarse: 'Tre Raspega'