A substance added to an adhesive to reduce the amount of primary binder required per unit area
An electronic product designed to extend the distance at which peripheral devices may be placed from the host computer system May use standard SCSI cables for parallel SCSI signals or fiber optic or coaxial cables for serial SCSI transmission Termed an "expander" in SCSI-3
Extender is a substance that is added to paint to reduce its pigment content, thereby lowering its cost
A less-expensive ingredient than titanium dioxide that fills out and extends the pigment's capabilities Extender cannot be used without pigment Some common extenders are clays, calcium carbonate, and silica
- Chemical additive used to control the drying and flow of water base finishes Can be used with stains and finishes to "extend" the open time
Ingredients added to paint to increase coverage, reduce cost, achieve durability, alter appearance, control rheology and influence other desirable properties Less expensive than prime hiding pigments such as titanium dioxide Examples: barium sulphate, calcium carbonate, clay, gypsum, silica, talc May also improve coating performance
an additive put in drilling mud to increase viscosity without adding clay or other thickening material In cement, it is used to increase the yield of the cement slurry
Additives that increase the volume of ink without lowering viscosity Each manufacturer will have specific recommendations for each type of plastisol
A low-hiding, inexpensive pigment that fills out and extends the high-hiding and colored pigments' capabilities, provides bulk to the paint, and can positively or negatively have an impact on many properties Some common extenders are clay, calcium carbonate, and silica
A repeater mounted in a vehicle and used to relay signals from nearby portable radios onto the mobile radio's operating frequency
Generally a mechanical device, often spring-loaded and concealed in a decorative cup below the lamp suspension hook, for pulling a lamp downwards from the ceiling, having it hold at the desired level (for lighting, filling, extinguishing), and then be returned to its "normal" burning location Older types relied on weights, later ones had spring loaded cable systems concealed in a long stem