A substance capable of holding two materials together by surface attachment. In the handbook, the term is used specifically to designate structural adhesives, those which produce attachments capable of transmitting significant structural loads.
Part of a cement system applied over prepared surfaces for bonding them to rubber
1) A substance (cement, glue, gum) capable of holding materials together by surface contact. 2) The portion of a pressure sensitive label which allows the label to cling to its intended surface.
The glue used to secure items in the scrapbook. These can be tape or glue. Make sure you choose only photo safe products.
a bonding agent used to affix two or more items together• available in many different forms such as liquid, paste, gel, solid sticks, tabs
Also known as gum, this is the substance used to seal an envelope: Back gum is matched to the paper grade to form strong permanent bonds at seams that form the body of the envelope. Seal gum is also matched to the paper grade, and when moistened, quickly and securely seals the envelope. Pres-Stik® is the trade name for Western States' latex seal; a self-sealing adhesive requiring no moisture, which forms a bond when two coated surfaces come together.
A substance used for bonding other substances together – e.g., in ARG urethane is commonly used to bond the windshield and the pinch weld in a vehicle.
A substance capable of holding materials together by surface attatchment.
Sealants, Adhesives and Tapes Substance capable of joining materials by surface bonding (adhesion), the bond possessing adequate internal strength (cohesion).
Material that can hold other materials together by physical or chemical attachment at the surfaces.
A substance that holds materials together.
A substance capable of bonding together the surfaces of other materials.
Dual-wall tubing and precoated molded parts whose inner layer melts and flows when heated, fills voids in the areas being covered, and forms a mechanical bond to the substrate. Unlike an encapsulate, an adhesive forms a mechanical bond to the substrate.
Any material that will usefully hold two or more objects together solely by intimate surface contact.
Any of many types of products designed to fasten two surfaces together.
sticking; clinging. An adhesive egg adheres to substrate or other eggs
a substance that unites or bonds surfaces together
a compound, also known as a glue , that adheres or bonds two items together
a compound that adheres Adhesion is the molecular attraction exerted between bodies in contact
a compound that adhesion or bonds two items together
a compound that bonds two surfaces together
a material that requires high adhesion force, however, such a material usually has a porous structure and absorbs water easily
a substance that fastens or bonds materials using surface attachment
a substance that has the capability to hold materials together
a substance that helps to glue or bond two or more objects together
a substance thatis usedto bond or fasten materials together
a substance that sticks to the surface of an object such that two surfaces become bonded
a substance that will bond surfaces together
Any substance that allows two or more surfaces to adhere to one another.
A substance that is capable of bonding material together by surface attachment.
A substance that provides or promotes adhesion. Commonly found on the back of vinyl. Adhesives are often activated by pressure and/or heat.
A substance which joins two or more materials through chemical bonding.
Material that resists adhesion; applied to surface to prevent sticking, heat setting, etc.
The material used to attach the flock fiber to the substrate (see FAQ page)
Any compound that can stick two surfaces together is classified as an adhesive. Simple adhesives are of cellulose, starch and rubbers. Modern adhesives are based upon complex polymeric materials. The adhesive is spread in an unpolymerised form, and the adhesive properties increase as polymerisation occurs between the two surfaces.
A substance that adheres two or more surfaces to one another.
Anything that sticks one material to another. Several common types of adhesive are photo stickers, Hermafix, glue dots or glue sticks, and unwanted relatives.
A thermoset resin (e.g., epoxy, phenolic or BMI) in the form of a thin film or paste, cured under heat and pressure to bond a wide range of composite, metallic and honeycomb surfaces.
A substance capable of holding materials together by close contact.
a substance capable of holding materials together by surface contact (permanent or removable).
The egg of the phasmid which is gluid to a surface.
The chemical bonding agent used in windshield and other auto glass installation. Normally this refers to a polyurethane substance that cures over time and will meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards for windshield retention at varying times and atmospheric conditions.
Substance capable of adhering one surface to another. For fiberboard boxes, the substance used to hold plies of solid fiberboard together, to hold linerboard to the tips of flutes of corrugated medium, or to hold overlapping flaps together to form the joint or to close a box.
Substance for joining or bonding components together.
A substance with the capability of holding two surfaces together by either chemical or mechanical interfacial forces or combinations thereof; bonding agent.
A substance (glue) capable of bonding material together via surface attachment - such as a laminate to a panel.
A material capable of bonding one surface to another. Adhesives are used in the plastics industry to join a plastic article to another article of (a) the same plastic, (b) a different plastic, or (c) a non-plastic material.
The glue substance applied to the back as a pressure-sensitive material for adhesion to surfaces.
Any material which is applied to one or both surfaces to form bond between the two. An adhesive can be either permanent or removable.
Bonding agent made from chemically synthesized materials.
Any bonding agent used to affix one item to another item. Rubber stampers use double sided tape, Elmer's glue, glue sticks, tacky tape, Scotch spray bond, PVA, PPA, spray adhesive, hot glue, and many other commercially available items. When using adhesive, be sure to select a non-acidic adhesive since acid migration (see above definition) will occur otherwise.
Any substance that is capable of bonding other substances together by surface attachment. In an auto glass replacement context, it is a high-strength polyurethane material unless otherwise specified.
Any substance used to hold one material to another. In textile screenprinting, spray, liquid of a special paper is used to temporarily hold a garment to a pallet during printing. Other adhesives are used for screenmaking.
A substance that causes one thing to adhere to another; most wallpaper adhesives are cellulose-, clay- or starch-based.
A natural or synthetic material, generally in paste or liquid form, used to fasten or glue boards together, lay floor tile, fabricate plastic laminates, etc.
The pressure sensitive adhesive layer applied to a tape which will hold two surfaces together
Glue used to mount acoustical panels to walls.
a substance used to stick materials together; examples include pva glue, cow gum, low temperature hot melt glue
a substance that bonds together the surfaces of two other materials.
A substance capable of holding materials together by (sticky) surface attachment. In roof and floor Trusses the term includes cements, mucilage, and chemical and natural glues.
A substance capable of bonding two surfaces together. Adhesives are often activated by pressure and/or heat.
A chemical that causes two surfaces to stick together.
A substance that causes two materials to adhere. Most wallpaper adhesives are cellulose, clay or starch based.
A substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment. It is general term and includes cements, mucilage and paste, as well as glue.
A material that causes two surfaces to adhere to each other. Adhesives used in picture frames include pressure sensitive tapes, cooked starch paste and polyvinyl acetate.
This a characteristic of a dry solid material that causes it to adhere onto various surfaces. If not properly addressed, such a characteristic can be detrimental to a dry solids metering mechanism.
This a characteristic of a dry solid material that causes it to adhere (stick) onto various surfaces. Such a characteristic can be detrimental to a dry solids metering mechanism if not properly addressed.
A material capable of holding materials together by exterior attachment.
usually a mixture of chemicals in some solvent which will wet out on a solid surface and dry to form a film which promotes physical and chemical bonding of rubber to the underlying surface; often but not exclusively during vulcanization (see primer)
A substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment. Also known as glue, cement.
Materials that cause fabrics, yarns or fibers to stick together.
a substance that bonds the floor to the subfloor.
Substance applied to mating surfaces to bond them together by surface attachment. An adhesive can be in liquid, film or paste.
Binder that is used to attach mosaic pieces to the working surface.
nbspA substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment.
A material employed to attach one solid to another so that the two solids may function as a single unit.
A sticky material or glue that adheres two surfaces. Construction uses include adhering tile to subflooring or sealing joints between trusses and roof decking.
A substance used to bond two materials together; common adhesives used in scrapbooking include glue sticks, adhesive dots and tape rollers.
A substance which will cause a spray material to stick to the sprayed surface, e.g., sticking agent.
A substance used to join two materials together, by chemical or mechanical action. Generally applied as a liquid, or as a solid activated by heat or pressure. A desirable characteristic of adhesives used in conservation is reversibility.
Glue type substance that enables a substrate to adhere to a surface.
Applying a pressure sensitive vinyl to the surface of an awning. This can be done through the process of eradication, painting or welding (heat sealing).
adhesives are used to fuse cold laminating film to the item being laminated. Laminators can also be used to put an adhesive backing onto materials (such as signs) so they can be mounted.
Any material that can be used to adhere or "stick" one surface to another.
A substance capable of bonding materials to each other by chemical or mechanical action, or both, and which may be activated by water, non-aqueous solvents, pressure, heat, cold or other means. A desirable characteristic of adhesives used in conservation is reversibility.
A substance used to bond two surfaces together.
A substance capable of holding material together by surface attachment.
Adhesive is any material that joins or brings into close contact two or more surfaces
A substance that dries to a film capable of holding materials together by surface attachment. An adhesive is used between the carpet padding and the carpet.
A substance capable of holding two materials together by surface attachment. Adhesive can be in film, liquid, or paste form. In this context, the term is used to denote structural adhesives, i.e., those which create attachments capable of transmitting significant structural loads. Adhesives
Organic adhesive used for bonding tile to a surface.
A substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment. Various descriptive adjectives are used with the term adhesive to indicate certain characteristics: physical (liquid adhesive, tape adhesive), chemical type (silicate adhesive, resin adhesive), materials bonded (paper adhesive), and conditions of use (hot-set adhesive).
a substance capable of the surface bonding together of materials.
a term used for any material that adheres or sticks to the surface of another material.
A term applied to ordinary postage stamps intended for sticking on letters and parcels, as compared with envelope stamps and postcards, where the design is impressed or imprinted onto the envelope or card.
A compound intended to bond or adhere two items together. There are many various types of adhesives and a significant portion are used extensively in the world of rocketry. Modern adhesives are incredibly strong and may be made from natural or synthetic sources.
The substance that will keep your elements on your page and in place! Our favorites: Tomow Mono tape runner, Glue Dots, Scrappy Glue
A substance which applied as an intermediate is capable of holding materials together by surface attachment.
A substance able to stick two surfaces together.
Substance for bonding, sticking or holding things together.
A substance capable of holding materials together by surface attachment. Note- Adhesive is the general term and includes among other cement, glue, mucilage and paste. All of these terms are loosely used interchangeably.
A substance that bonds the inner and outer panels of metal.
A substance that bonds two other materials together. Commonly referred to as glue.
used to bond tesserae to a base. ex. thinset, weldbond, silicone. acrylic additive
Manmade product used to bond and fasten materials together. Although they may do the same or similar jobs, adhesives differ from glue in one fundamental way; adhesive is made from synthetic materials while glue is made from organic material, such as horses' hooves. Many adhesives can be used on a variety of jobs but some are very specific.
An adhesive is a compound that adheres or bonds two items together. Adhesives may come from either natural or synthetic sources. Some modern adhesives are extremely strong, and are becoming increasingly important in modern construction and industry.