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2. Solvent bonding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solvent_bonding

   Solvent bonding differs from adhesive bonding, because the solvent does not become a permanent addition to the joined substrate. [4] Solvent bonding differs from other plastic welding processes in that heating energy is generated by the chemical reaction between the solvent and thermoplastic, and cooling occurs during evaporation of the solvent.

3. List of glues - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_glues

   1 Plant- and animal-based adhesives. 2 Solvent ... Solvent adhesives temporarily dissolve the substance they are gluing, and bond by solvent-welding material together ...

4. Tributyl phosphate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tributyl_phosphate

   The major uses of TBP in industry are as a component of aircraft hydraulic fluid, brake fluid, and as a solvent for extraction and purification of rare-earth metals from their ores. [ 6 ] TBP finds its use as a solvent in inks , synthetic resins , gums , adhesives (namely for veneer plywood ), and herbicide and fungicide concentrates.

5. Adhesive bonding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adhesive_bonding

   The adhesive forces are usually based on physical interactions, for example, such as those between polar or polarisable groups, on hydrogen bonds, or van der Waals forces. When bonding plastics, in particular with solvent-based adhesives, diffusion processes can also play a role. In this case, the plastic at the substrate surface is dissolved ...

6. Impact glue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_glue

   Impact glue, contact glue, contact cement, or neoprene glue is a type of solvent-based adhesive which may be used to bond materials such as plastics, laminates, and metal or wood veneers. [1] The term "contact glue" come from the practice of applying adhesive to both surfaces to be bonded; the surfaces are joined once the solvent in the ...

7. Pressure-sensitive adhesive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure-sensitive_adhesive

   Adhesives may be broadly divided in two classes: structural and pressure-sensitive. To form a permanent bond, structural adhesives harden via processes such as evaporation of solvent (for example, white glue), reaction with UV radiation (as in dental adhesives), chemical reaction (such as two part epoxy), or cooling (as in hot melt).