Define briefly the construction details peculiar to each of the following types of closure that enables their primary function to be fully realized:
A watertight door, being made of steel with a full perimeter seal (gasket) and a clamping mechanism, provides a complete, sealed closure that is also fire-resisting (steel is fire-resisting) and gas-tight (the full seal prevents the passage of gas). Therefore a watertight door can also act as a fire door (it is made of steel and provides a fire-resisting barrier) and as a gas-tight door (its seal prevents gas passage).
A fire door, however, is designed primarily to resist fire and smoke; it is not necessarily watertight (it may not have a watertight seal and may not withstand water pressure) and is not necessarily gas-tight (its fire-resisting gasket may not provide a complete gas seal). Similarly, a gas-tight door is designed to prevent gas passage but is not necessarily fire-resisting to the required standard or watertight. Hence the fire door and gas-tight door are restricted to their primary function, whereas the watertight door, by virtue of its steel construction and full seal, can perform all three functions.