Feb 4, 2019 09:47
5 yrs ago
4 viewers *
English term

flagging

English to French Tech/Engineering Construction / Civil Engineering construction bâtiment
Because the bristles are the most likely to catch fire, due to their shape (filament) and finish (flagging of the tips), we focused more on testing them. We tried first to set on fire a section of a brush, mounted in its respective brush holder and secured to a skirt panel-like plate in an angle of 30°, with the bristles without any contaminant.

Discussion

zi_neb Feb 5, 2019:
Viens de me re-connecter :-)) Brosse/balai avec **fibres/fleurées/ fibres non fleurées**

Plusieurs références:
"**Fibre fleurée** signifie que l'extrémité des fibres a été séparée en 20-30 plus petits filaments (effilochement), afin de mieux attraper la poussière, les fines particules...)"

"Les **fibres fleurées** sont utilisées lorsque l’on souhaite procéder au nettoyage de surfaces très sensibles. Les **fibres fleurées** ont été conçues pour retenir le produit chimique et ainsi coupler efficacement action chimique et action mécanique. Idéale pour le nettoyage des encres sur les écrans de sérigraphie"
"Les **fibres fleurées** peuvent jouer le rôle d'éponge. Les **fibres fleurées** sont fréquemment utilisées lorsque l’on souhaite procéder à un nettoyage de surfaces très sensibles tels que les vitres, acier inox et plexis."

"Tête de loup ovale: Les fibres sont d’origine synthétique : résistantes et denses.
- La fibre est **non fleurée** : l’extrémité n’ayant pas été effilochée, l’action de la fibre est beaucoup plus forte par sa rigidité. Elle décolle la poussière tenace et la saleté résistante"
Dominique Stiver (asker) Feb 4, 2019:
I appreciate the discussion as I quite understand your explanation which seems the most probable answer so that I have made a suggestion to the final client in this direction. I am now waiting... but of course I will inform all of you of the outcome! It might take a little time...
Daryo Feb 4, 2019:
these brushes may not be used for painting but for collecting dust, still the bristles are deliberately shaped to have "flagged tips" (if it's a "finish" it can't be a defect) - possibly to better catch dust.
If some painting brushes use similarly shaped bristles, I can't see why the term describing the same shape - "à fleur multiple" - couldn't be used - it's still the same shape of the tip.
Dominique Stiver (asker) Feb 4, 2019:
dans le cas présent, il s'agit de mettre à l'épreuve du feu (test feu) une brosse de protection que l'on trouve sur les mains-courantes d'escaliers mécaniques pour éviter de se faire pincer les doigts par exemple.

Proposed translations

+1
6 hrs
English term (edited): flagging of the tips [painting brush bristles]
Selected

extrémité(s) à fleur multiple

Because the bristles are the most likely to catch fire, due to their shape (filament) and finish (flagging of the tips), we focused more on testing them. We tried first to set on fire a section of a brush, mounted in its respective brush holder and secured to a skirt panel-like plate in an angle of 30°, with the bristles without any contaminant.


Les soies de porc
Elles se caractérisent par leur fermeté, leur élasticité et leur résistance.

Contrairement aux poils fins, l'extrémité d'une soie est à fleur multiple (comme une fourche) et non unique. Elle va donc bien retenir la matière pâteuse et l'étaler de manière uniforme, d'où son utilisation fréquente dans les techniques à l'huile et acrylique.
...
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinceau

the connection with catching fire: that shape gives proportionally more surface in contact with the oxygen in the air and absorbs heat quicker when exposed to higher temperature.
Peer comment(s):

agree Tony M
1 hr
Thanks!
disagree GILLES MEUNIER : ça ne veut rien dire. D'ailleurs 0 hit....soies de porc, où vous allez là....
12 hrs
deeply sorry for tilting your MT ...
agree katsy : both à fleur multiple and soie de porc have a lot of (relevant) references.
17 hrs
Thanks!
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "merci (ou encore extrémités fleurées)"
4 mins

fléchissement / affaissement

fléchissement / affaissement (des extrémités)

"flag
verb (used without object), flagged, flag·ging.
to fall off in vigor, energy, activity, interest, etc.: Public enthusiasm flagged when the team kept losing.
to hang loosely or limply; droop. "
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/flag?s=t
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48 mins

effilement/effilage

Low confidence as this is not my field of expertise. But the definition here
https://www.castorama.fr/pinceau-plat-professionnel-toutes-p...
says the fibres and head of the brush are "effilés"
Peer comment(s):

neutral Tony M : I think that's different it just means that the head and the cluster of bristles are 'slimmed-down' for fine work or working in confined spaces, for example. / Let's face it, no-one would sell a brush that displayed this defect of 'flagging'
11 mins
you may well be right Tony. What encouraged me to post was the appearance of the head, a little splayed out (not slimmed own), as if the ends had been split. // I'm not convinced flagging is a defect, given my reference below... A voir!
neutral Daryo : that's the idea, but that being done by design a term with negative connotations wouldn't fit.
8 hrs
Thanks Daryo. for your comment. I agree about negative connotations, and my suggestion has none. Cf. my supporting reference above
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Reference comments

43 mins
Reference:

flagging

https://www.bobvila.com/slideshow/the-perfect-paintbrush-and...
Here is an explanation of what flagging is - bristles are split and "look fuzzy".
However I can't find an equivalent in French, otherwise I'd have posted an answer!
Peer comments on this reference comment:

agree Tony M : Like 'split ends'? 'Effritement', perhaps? or try getting ideas from a hairdressing site :-)
15 mins
Thanks Tony :-) split ends were exactly what I thought of too!
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5 hrs
Reference:

What are the different type of paint brush bristles?

...

Bristle Tips: Better quality brushes have bristles with flagged, or split, ends. Flagged bristles hold more paint and spread paint more smoothly. Some brushes, especially sash brushes, have tipped ends, which should not be confused with flagged ends. Tipped brushes come to a point; they're not cut flat and straight, as is a standard brush
....

https://www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to/a7647/which-pai...

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Note added at 7 hrs (2019-02-04 17:13:26 GMT)
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the physics of contact surface in proportion to the mass exposed to heat or chemicals is still the same, whatever these brushes are used for.

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Note added at 7 hrs (2019-02-04 17:38:59 GMT)
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"flagging of the tips" of brush bristles describes the shape - seems the same shape is as good for applying paint as for collecting dust.
Note from asker:
notez bien que ces brosses n'ont rien à voir avec la peinture et qu'elles ne servent qu'à protéger (des poussières qui pourraient s'introduire dans la main-courant de l'escalier mécanique et gêner le bon fonctionnement à terme...)
Peer comments on this reference comment:

agree Tony M
1 hr
Thanks!
Something went wrong...
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