Floating Shelves
Introduction
A shelf[1] is the support made on site (brick, plaster, etc.), wood, metal or other resistant material, such as those derived from glass and plastic, which applied or installed horizontally on walls, walls, furniture or cabinets, or having legs, serves as a base surface for a wide variety of uses in homes, sales establishments, industries, workshops, etc.[2] A shelf is also known as a "counter", "shelf", "shelf shelf". chimney" or "shelf".
A shelf may be attached to a wall or other vertical surface, suspended from a ceiling, be part of a free-standing frame unit, or may be part of a piece of furniture such as a cabinet, bookcase, entertainment center, some headboards, etc. Typically, two to six shelves form a unit, each shelf being attached perpendicularly to vertical or diagonal supports and placed parallel on top of each other. Freestanding shelves can be accessed from one or both sides. longer. A shelf with hidden internal supports is called a floating shelf. A shelf or case designed to hold books is a bookcase.
The length of the shelf is based on the space limitations of its location and the amount of weight it is expected to hold. The vertical distance between shelves is based on the space limitations of the unit location and the height of the objects; Adjustable shelving systems" allow the vertical distance to be modified. The unit can be fixed or some form of mobile shelving"). Heavy duty racking is called pallet racking. In a store, the front edge of the shelf below the stored item can be used to display the name, product number, price, and other information about the item.
Etymology
Shelf comes from the word estar and -nte, from the Latin stans, -antis.
Materials
Shelves are typically made of sturdy materials such as wood,[3] bamboo, or steel, although shelves to hold lighter items may be made of glass or plastic. DIY shelves can even be made from an old door,[4] crayons[5] or books.[6].
Synonyms
Julio Casares, in his ideological dictionary, notes as synonyms for shelf: anaquel, anaquelería, platform, platform, shelf, plúteo, estrada, table and closet; adding "repisa", "shelf", "velonera" and "poyata" as similar appliqués. In the context of traditional kitchen furniture, it also proposes vasar, vasera, "leja", sobrado, "revellín" (in "Home (fire)" fireplaces), "aparador", "alcarracero", "escudillero" and "cantarera" or "zafariche". In architecture, for "cantilever".[7] In Latin America it is applied to the compartments of refrigerators and other storage, conservation and incubation appliances.[8].
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References
- [1] ↑ Real Academia Española. «estante». Diccionario de la lengua española (23.ª edición). Consultado el 2 de octubre de 2021.: https://dle.rae.es/estante
- [2] ↑ Diccionario Enciclopédico Abreviado Espasa-Calpe (tomo I, p. 552), Madrid, 1957.
- [3] ↑ «How To Build Shelves». Do it Yourself. Consultado el 19 de mayo de 2012.: http://www.doityourself.com/stry/h2buildshelves
- [4] ↑ «DIY Door Shelf Tutorial». Craftaholics anonymous. Consultado el 19 de mayo de 2012.: http://www.craftaholicsanonymous.net/diy-door-shelf-tutorial
- [5] ↑ «Day 27: Pencil Shelf». Variations on Normal. Consultado el 19 de mayo de 2012.: http://variationsonnormal.com/2010/09/30/day-27-pencil-shelf/
- [6] ↑ «Book Shelf made from books». inhabitat. Consultado el 19 de mayo de 2012.: http://inhabitat.com/book-shelf-made-from-books/
- [7] ↑ Casares, Julio. Diccionario Ideológico de la Lengua Española. Barcelona: Editorial Gustavo Gili, 1975; p. 25. isbn 84-252-0126-8.
- [8] ↑ Estudio coral de la Universidad Nacional Experimental Politécnica Antonio José de Sucre ,sobre la "Distribución de la mercancía en los anaqueles del almacén de la microempresa". Ciudad Guayana, Octubre de 2008 Consultado en febrero de 2015.: http://www.monografias.com/trabajos-pdf4/mejoras-distribucion-del-almacen-empresa-novedades-carmen/mejoras-distribucion-del-almacen-empresa-novedades-carmen.pdf