Definitions
- Referring to a decorative or protective metal framework with parallel or crossed bars. - Talking about a ventilation system that uses a metal grid to cover an opening. - Describing a cooking device with parallel metal bars used for grilling food.
- Referring to a material made of interlacing fibers or wires with evenly spaced holes. - Talking about a net-like structure used for filtering, screening, or separating materials. - Describing a system of interlocking gears or cogs that work together.
List of Similarities
- 1Both grille and mesh are made of metal.
- 2Both can be used for protection or filtering purposes.
- 3Both have a grid-like structure.
- 4Both can be used in industrial or domestic settings.
- 5Both can be used as a decorative element.
What is the difference?
- 1Structure: Grille has parallel or crossed bars, while mesh has evenly spaced holes.
- 2Function: Grille is often used for ventilation or cooking, while mesh is used for filtering or separating materials.
- 3Material: Grille is typically made of thicker metal, while mesh can be made of various materials, including plastic or wire.
- 4Application: Grille is commonly used in cars, air conditioning units, and cooking devices, while mesh is used in screens, filters, and machinery.
- 5Visibility: Grille is often more visible than mesh, which can be more transparent or hidden.
Remember this!
Grille and mesh are both metal structures with a grid-like pattern, but they differ in their structure, function, material, application, and visibility. A grille typically has parallel or crossed bars and is used for ventilation, cooking, or decoration. In contrast, mesh has evenly spaced holes and is used for filtering, screening, or separating materials.
