Period of time during which the coating application remains re-brushable. Affected by many factors, including temperature, substrate, binder... .
The amount of time it takes for paint to dry to the touch.
The time during which a solder cream remains usable for stencilling or screen printing when exposed to air. Under normal working conditions a cream should remain workable for at least 12 hours.
The length of time a coating remains wet enough to allow for brushing-in without lapping.
Observing time on ISO that is distributed via a Call for Observing Proposals and peer review.
The period of time during which an effective bond can be achieved by joining two surfaces after a contact adhesive has been applied and allowed to dry.
The length of time a coating remains wet enough to allow for brushing-in at the laps.
The time after adhesive is applied during which a serviceable bond can be made. Many factors affect open time, including temperature, substrate, the adhesive used and the amount of adhesive applied.
The time interval between the application of an adhesive and when it becomes no longer workable.
Amount of time recommended for the adhesive to set before it is covered with the flooring. Open time is affected by temperature, humidity, and porosity of the substrate.
The length of time before a paint begins to dry.
The period of time during which the bond coat retains its ability to adhere to the tile and bond the tile to the substrate.
The amount of time adhesive can stay on a floor before it dries out and no longer forms an effective bond.
The time after an adhesive has been applied and permitted to cure when the two surfaces can be bonded.
The period of time after an adhesive has been applied and allowed to dry, during which an effective bond can be achieved by joining the two surfaces.
Term used in repairs when the time cannot be estimated and the employee uses a clock to calculate the amount of time required to accomplish the repair.
The amount of time, from the point of mixing, during which a material retains a plastic workable consistency, until it becomes too stiff to be applied.
Time interval between when an adhesive is applied and when it becomes no longer workable.
Time during which the adhesive remains active without curing after being applied to the substrate.
The period that a product can remain open to the air without impairing its usability. Examples to products with limited open times include paint, adhesive, and joint compound. Some products can be salvaged after they have exposure has exceeded the open time while others are ruined.