resinysakızlı

Turkish - English

Definition of resinysakızlı in Turkish English dictionary

resin

Any of various yellowish viscous liquids or soft solids of plant origin; used in lacquers, varnishes and many other applications; chemically they are mostly hydrocarbons, often polycyclic

{n} the dried juice of trees, of an oily nature and soluble in spirits

A solid or semi-solid mixture of organic substances of complex composition having no definite melting point, as in plastic resins made from hydrocarbon feedstocks

Resin refers to any one of many different types of synthetic material that is like a hard plastic Resin often is sold in two parts, one of which is a hardener Epoxy is a type of resin Miniatures made from resin tend to have sharp detail, but are somewhat brittle, especially for narrow parts where breakage is more likely Casting in resin can release harmful fumes, so if you are trying your hand at casting, keep this in mind

An organic substance of natural or synthetic origin characterized by being polymeric in structure and predominantly amorphous Most resins, though not all, are of high molecular weight and consist of long chain or network molecular structure Usually resins are more soluble in their lower molecular weight forms

Any one of a class of yellowish brown solid inflammable substances, of vegetable origin, which are nonconductors of electricity, have a vitreous fracture, and are soluble in ether, alcohol, and essential oils, but not in water; specif

Resin is a substance that is produced chemically and used to make plastics. Any natural or synthetic organic compound consisting of a noncrystalline (amorphous) solid or viscous liquid substance or mixture. Natural resins are usually transparent or translucent yellow to brown and can melt and burn. Most are exuded from trees, especially pines and firs (see conifer), when the bark is injured or stripped. The fluid secretion usually dries out and hardens into a material that can be worked. Natural resins have been used in perfumes and medicines (e.g., balsams), in paints and varnishes (e.g., turpentine and shellac, the latter derived from the secretion of an insect), and in decorative ware (e.g., amber, Oriental lacquer). Synthetic resins are all plastics; the term resin, though still used in the modern industry, dates from the years when synthetics began to replace natural resins. Thermoplastic resins are plastics such as polyethylene that can be shaped repeatedly on reheating, whereas thermosetting resins are plastics such as epoxy that set permanently and cannot be reshaped

A natural or synthetic material utilized as the binder for a paint or caulk Term used generally for oil-based or latex binders, as "alkyd resin" or "acrylic resin "

A synthetic organic material formed by the union (polymerization) of one or more monomers with one or more acids

Any synthetic compound of similar properties

– The material that forms a hard film on the surface after the chemicals have evaporated Acrylics and urethanes are the common resins used in water base finishes

pine resin (see Rosin)

Any of numerous clear to translucent yellow or brown, solid or semisolid, viscous substances of plant origin, such as lupulin in the hop flower

A category of solid or semisolid, viscous substances, both natural (rosin, amber, copal) and synthetic (polyvinyl, polystyrene) Resins are important ingredients in varnishes used to finish wood surfaces

- The material that forms a hard film on the surface after the chemicals have evaporated Acrylics and urethanes are the common resins used in water base finishes

A plant secretion, often aromatic, that is insoluble in water but soluble in ether or alcohol A classic North Country example is the serotinous cones of the Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana) which are sealed tightly closed by the resin until softened by fire, at which point the cones open and the seeds are released

A group of sticky liquid substances secreted by plants that appear on the plant's external surface after a wound

Any of a class of solid or semi-solid organic products of natural or synthetic origin, generally of high molecular weight with no definite melting point Most resins are polymers (Plastics Engineering Handbook of The Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc , edited by Michael L Berins, 1991)

A class of organic products either natural or synthetic in origin, generally having high molecular weight Most uncured resins used in open molding are liquids Generally resins are used to surround and hold fibers When catalyzed, the resin cures going through a polymerization process transforming the liquied resin into a solid The cured resin and reinforcement creates a composite material with mechanical properties that exceed those of the individual components

Hyphenation

re·siny·sa·kız·lı