Dynamic adhesion

Dynamic adhesion

The ability of a cord-to-rubber bond to resist degradation resulting from flexure.

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Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Textiles
Category: Manufactured fibers
Company: Celanese
Product:
Acronym-Abbreviation:

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Related terms

dynamic adhesion

Textiles; Manufactured fibers

The ability of a cord-to-rubber bond to resist degradation resulting from flexure.

adhesion

Automotive; Automobile

(1) The ability of paint, primer, or glue to stick to the surface to which it is applied. (2) The ability of a tire to grip the surface of the road.

adhesion

Natural environment; Coral reefs

The molecular force of attraction between two unlike materials that acts to hold them together.

adhesion

Industrial machinery; Industrial lubricants

The property of a lubricant that causes it to cling or adhere to a solid surface.

adhesion

Building materials; Tiles

Adhesion between surfaces which are held together by valence forces of the same type as those which give rise to cohesion.

adhesion

Education; SAT vocabulary

The state of being attached or joined.

fabric

Textiles; Manufactured fibers

A material or cloth made by weaving or knitting threads together which are made from natural fibres as cotton, wool, or silk and from synthetic fibres such as nylon.

dispersant

Textiles; Manufactured fibers

A dispersing agent, often of a surface active chemical, that promotes formationof a dispersion or maintains a state of dispersion by preventing settling or aggregation.

damask

Textiles; Manufactured fibers

A firm, glossy, Jacquard-patterned fabric that may be made from linen, cotton, rayon, silk, or a combination of these with various manufactured fibers. Similar to brocade, but ...

denim

Textiles; Manufactured fibers

A firm 2 x 1 or 3 x 1 twill-weave fabric, often having a whitish tinge, obtained by using white filling yarns with colored warp yarns. Heavier weight denims, usually blue or ...

high-temperature dyeing

Textiles; Manufactured fibers

A dyeing operation in which the aqueous dyebaths are maintained at temperatures greater than 100°C by use of pressurized equipment. Used for many manufactured fibers.