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2. J-B Weld - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J-B_Weld

   J-B Weld epoxy is a two-part adhesive that can bond various surfaces and withstand high temperatures up to 500 °F (260 °C) constantly and 600 °F (316 °C) for short periods. It is water-resistant, petroleum/chemical-resistant, acid-resistant, and resists shock, vibration, and temperature fluctuations.

3. Hot-melt adhesive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot-melt_adhesive

   In molten state can somewhat degrade by atmospheric oxygen. High application temperature. High range of service temperatures, generally showing adequate bonding from −40 °C (−40 °F) to 70 °C (158 °F). Some compositions allow operation to 185 °C (365 °F) if they do not have to carry load.

4. Thermal adhesive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_adhesive

   Thermal adhesive is a type of thermally conductive glue used for electronic components and heat sinks. It can be available as a paste (similar to thermal paste) or as a double-sided tape. [1] It is commonly used to bond integrated circuits to heatsinks where there are no other mounting mechanisms available.

5. RTV silicone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTV_silicone

   No release agent is required, obviating post-production cleanup. Silicones also exhibit good chemical resistance and high-temperature resistance (205 °C, 400 °F and higher). For this reason, silicone molds are suitable for casting low-melt metals and alloys (e.g. zinc, tin, pewter, and Wood's metal).

6. Ultra-high temperature ceramic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high_temperature_ceramic

   Ultra-high-temperature ceramics (UHTCs) are a type of refractory ceramics that can withstand extremely high temperatures without degrading, often above 2,000 °C. [1] They also often have high thermal conductivities and are highly resistant to thermal shock, meaning they can withstand sudden and extreme changes in temperature without cracking or breaking.

7. Poly(p-phenylene oxide) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poly(p-phenylene_oxide)

   While it was one of the cheapest high-temperature resistant plastics, processing was difficult, while the impact and heat resistance gradually decreased with time. Mixing it with polystyrene in any ratio could compensate for the disadvantages. In the 1960s, modified PPE came into the market under the trademark Noryl. [2]