Definitions
- Describing a material made of interlacing fibers or wires with evenly spaced holes. - Referring to the size of the holes in a mesh material. - Talking about the use of mesh in various applications, such as clothing, fencing, or filtration systems.
- Describing a material made of interlacing fibers or threads with larger holes than mesh. - Referring to the use of netting in various applications, such as fishing, sports, or gardening. - Talking about the function of netting, such as catching or containing objects or organisms.
List of Similarities
- 1Both mesh and netting are materials made of interlacing fibers or threads.
- 2Both can be used in various applications, such as clothing, sports, or filtration systems.
- 3Both have holes that allow for air or liquid to pass through while still providing some level of containment or protection.
What is the difference?
- 1Size: Mesh has smaller holes than netting.
- 2Function: Mesh is often used for filtration or protection, while netting is often used for catching or containing objects or organisms.
- 3Strength: Mesh is typically stronger and more durable than netting.
- 4Flexibility: Netting is typically more flexible and easier to manipulate than mesh.
- 5Applications: Mesh is commonly used in fencing, clothing, and industrial settings, while netting is commonly used in fishing, sports, and gardening.
Remember this!
Mesh and netting are both materials made of interlacing fibers or threads, but they differ in size, function, strength, flexibility, and applications. Mesh has smaller holes and is often used for filtration or protection, while netting has larger holes and is often used for catching or containing objects or organisms.