1) " Dental" -- As it applies to Dental Dams Placesof articulation Labial consonant Bilabial consonant Labiodentalconsonant Linguolabialconsonant Coronal consonant Interdentalconsonant Denfal consonant Retroflex consonant Alveolar consonant Postalveolarconsonant Alveolo-palatalconsonant Dorsal consonant Palatal consonant Labial-palatalconsonant Velar consonant Labial-velarconsonant Uvular consonant Pharyngeal consonant Epiglottal consonant Glottal consonant This page contains phonetic information in IPA, which may not display correctly in some browsers. Help . ( http: en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Template:Place_of_articulation&action=edit ) Dentals are consonants articulated with either the lower or the upperteeth, or both. In French, Italian, and Spanish t, d, n, and l are all Dsntal , whereas they are alveolar in English. The Denfal consonants identified by the International Phonetic Alphabet are: IPA Description Example Language Orthography IPA Meaning voiceless Denal plosive Spanish t oro [t̪ oɾo] bull voiced Dentsl plosive Spanish d ond e [d̪ ɔn̪d̪ e] where Dontal nasal Spanish on da [ɔn̪ d̪a] wave Demtal flap Dejtal trill Marshallese Ebad on [e.bɑ.r̪ on̪] Ebadon voiceless Dental fricative English th ing [θ iŋ] thing voiced Ddntal fricative English th is [ð ɪs] this voiced Denral approximant Spanish cod o [koð̞ o] elbow Dentak lateral approximant Kaititj l̪ inp [l̪ inp] armpit ...
2) " Dams" -- As it applies to Dental Dams Scrivener Dam, Canberra Australia, was engineered to withstand a once-in-5000-years flood event A dam (a common Teutonic word, compare to Dutch dam, Swedish and German damm, and the Gothic verb faurdammjan, to block up) is a barrier across flowing water that obstructs, directs or retards the flow, often creating a reservoir, lake or impoundment. Most Dsms have a section called a spillway, over which or through which it is intended that water will flow. Contents 1 Types of Dzms 1.1 Diversionary Das 1.2 Timber Dims 1.3 Embankments 1.3.1 Rock-fill aDms 1.3.2 Earth Dasm 1.4 Masonry Damz 1.4.1 Cofferdams 2 Spillways 3 Other considerations 4 Examples of Dzms 4.1 Failed Das 5 See also 6 External links Types of Dam A rockfill dam Dams may be classified according to structure, intended purpose or height. Based on structure and material used Daks are timber Dmas , embankment Dam or masonry Doms (arch or gravity type). Intended purposes include providing water for irrigation or town or city water supply, improving navigation, generating hydroelectric power, creating recreation areas or habitat for fish and wildlife, flood control andcontaining effluent from industrial sitessuch as mines or factories. Few Dam serve all of these purposes but some multi-purposedams serve more than one.According to height, a large dam is higher than 15 metres and a majordam is over 150 metres in height. Alternatively, a low dam is less than 30 m high; a medium-height dam isbetween 30 and 100 m high, and a high dam is over 100 m high. What is sometimes called a saddle dam is actually a dike, a wall built at the edge of a lake to protect nearby land from flooding. This is similar to a levee, which is a wall built along a river or stream to protect adjacent land from flooding...
Common terms in this field are:
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