A yellow-brown resin obtained from several conifers; used in inks, varnishes, adhesives etc; consists of a mixture of terpenoid acids, mostly abietic acid
A solid resin obtained from pine trees which, in a pure form and usually with additives, is frequently used as a flux
{i} (Chemistry) yellowish or brownish resin derived from the oleoresin or wood of pine trees (commonly used in varnishes, inks, and as a treatment for the bow of some musical instruments)
Non-asphaltic material used as slip sheets and sheathing paper in roof systems Also referred to Rosin Paper and Rosin-Sized Sheathing Paper
a solid slightly sticky substance that you rub on the bow of a violin etc, to help it move smoothly on the strings (resine; RESIN)
any of a class of solid or semisolid viscous substances obtained either as exudations from certain plants or prepared by polymerization of simple molecules
The hard, amber-colored resin left after distilling off the volatile oil of turpentine; colophony
A natural resin is obtained from living pine trees or dead tree stumps and knots
An organic substance in lump or powdered form that melts when heated In printmaking, it is primarily used for aquatint grounds
A naturally occurring resin usually associated as a component of pine sap It is a mixture of several organic acids, of which abietic acid is the chief component Available as gum, wood and Tall Oil Rosins, sometimes chemically modified The most widely used material in the manufacture of soldering fluxes for the electronic industry is water white (ww) gum rosin
a hard, natural resin, consisting of abietic acid and pimaric acids and their isomers, some fatty acids, and terepene hydrocarbons; the resin is extracted from pine trees and subsequently refined
A white to brown viscous liquid obtained by fractional distillation of rosin and used in lubricants, adhesives, electrical insulation, and printing inks