A thin transparent plastic sheet (coating) applied to usually a thick stock (covers, post cards, etc ) providing protection against liquid and heavy use, and usually accents existing color, providing a glossy (or lens) effect
Consisting of, or covered with, laminæ, or thin plates, scales, or layers, one over another; laminated
(verb) To cover with one or more thin layers; to make by building up in layers (noun) A thin layer or layers over a sub base of material The layers may be made up of any variety of materials, but in cabinetry is usually melamine, plastic laminate (either high pressure or low pressure), or foil applied by a thermal process
layers of material bonded together for strength, thickness or decoration; also the material, such as Formica which is bonded to another material
When referring to wood, to build up or construct an item with two or more thinner pieces When referring to cabinet tops, etc , to glue Formica or other material to a backer When referring to veneer, applying the veneer strip to a backer
A process by which different materials are layered and then bonded together using adhesion The end result may be the creation of a substrate -- such as medium-density overlay (MDO) -- or the protection of the underlying surface, as when a clear, plastic film is laminated to a decorated surface
A laminate is a tough material that is made by sticking together two or more layers of a particular substance. laminated material (laminate (17-21 centuries))
The process of applying a plastic film to a printed piece for protection or appearance
Raw material for printed circuits consisting of a plastic sheet with copper foil tracks on one or both sides
Material used to bond together two or more layers of paper, board, etc ; also a laminated product
A composite construction of dissimilar materials, such as a metal and plastic film, usually made up as sheet product and intended to function as though it were a single material
{f} separate into layers; flatten into a thin sheet (of metal); make by bonding together thin layers; coat with a thin layer of plastic (or wood, etc.)
Describes a material made of several layers bound together (and also the process of making that material) In wood panels three or more layers are laid with each layer's grain direction alternating, for strength and durability
a sheet of material made by bonding two or more sheets or layers split (wood) into thin sheets cover with a thin sheet; "laminate the table"
(Verb ) To build up to a desired shape or thickness (Noun) A material composed of successive layers of material, usually bonded together under heat and pressure
a sheet of material made by bonding two or more sheets or layers split (wood) into thin sheets cover with a thin sheet; "laminate the table" press or beat (metals) into thin sheets create laminate by putting together several thin sheets of a material
The process of lamination applies a surface material over a core substrate The most common laminations are "High Pressure Plastic" material or wood veneer material applied over a particle board substrate core material or a plywood substrate core material
(verb) to build up to desired shape or thickness (noun) a material composed of successive layers of material, usually bonded together under heat and pressure
A thin layer or layers over a sub-base of material The layers may be made up of any variety of materials, but is usually melamine or plastic laminate (either high pressure or low pressure)
(1) the act of adhere a film to a surface by hand or mechanical means to form a single multi-layer sheet; (2) a web or sheet material formed by bonding materials together
press or beat (metals) into thin sheets create laminate by putting together several thin sheets of a material
A product made by bonding together two or more layers or laminae of material or materials
A thin plastic materiel used to cover a board The most common use of laminate is for counter and table tops It is often referred to by the brand name Formica
[1] To build up or construct out of a number of thin sheets which are bonded together The magnetocoil has a laminated core
Encases a single imaged sheet in a protective plastic material Often used for posters and flyers
Laminated fabrics are made of two or more plies fused together under a combination of heat, pressure, and adhesives Welblon, Herculite and Lam-A-Lite are examples of laminated fabrics
An assemblage of two or more layers of material consisting of fibres in a matrix; its engineering properties can be tailored by changing the composition of the layers
A product that is laminated is covered with a thin sheet of something, especially clear or coloured plastic, in order to protect it. The photographs were mounted on laminated cards. laminated work surfaces
Material such as wood or plastic that is laminated consists of several thin sheets or layers that are stuck together. Modern windscreens are made from laminated glass
Coated with clear plastic, or two separate sheets of paper joined together as a single sheet to provide a special thickness or varying colors from side to side
The application of transparent plastic film, usually with a high-gloss finish, to the surface of printing matter to enhance its appearance and to increase its durability
The process of encapsulating paper in between two sheets of thin, transparent plastic Laminating is not recommended for pictures or momentos that you wish to protect
An aspect of finishing in the printing process where a protective, clear film to either one or both sides of a print Laminating is useful for products like posters, trade show graphics, pop displays, murals, banners, charts and maps
An alternative to wood carving, in which boards of wood are glued together in specific shapes or designs Because the artist can glue different size boards together, and then refine the shape, less wood actually goes to waste then in the carving process The technique was developed because blocks of wood became too expensive for artists to consider wasting so much of the valuable wood in the carving process
The bonding of layers of foam and/or other materials together into a single composite This may be accomplished through adhesives or through heat processes like flame lamination
The application of transparent plastic film, usually with a high gloss finish, to the surface of a printed sheet to enhance its appearance and to protect the surface of the paper or board
A process of reinforcing fragile sheet material, usually using transparent or translucent sheets of plastic or paper Some forms of lamination such as those using cellulose acetate are considered unacceptable as preservation methods because of high heat and pressure during application, instability of lamination materials or difficulty in removing lamination from the item, especially a long time after the lamination was performed
(a) A method of applying magnetic stripe tape to a card; adhesive is applied to the film side of the tape, and the entire tape with magnetic material is bonded to the card; (b) A method of fabricating cards, built up of several layers of material with thin sheets of adhesive in between and bonded under heat and pressure; (c) See Cold Peel
The formation of laminae, the thinnest recognizable layer in a sediment or sediment rock, differing from other layers in color, composition, or particle size Typically displayed in shale
a sheet of material composed of two or more layers of material adhered together to form the sheet such as a liner and face material together with an adhesive to form a sheet of pressure sensitive label stock
The process of "sandwiching" a cel between sheets of clear plastic in an effort to preserve it Unfortunately, lamination causes more problems than it solves, because it prevents the paint from absorbing moisture from the atmosphere, making it become brittle and cracked In addition, the chemicals present in the lamination adhesive can attack pigments over time, causing the colors to mottle and fade Heat fused lamination was first used by Courvoisier Galleries on cels from Dumbo and Fantasia, and was soon abandoned The process was revived by the Disney Art Program in the early 1970's, using a laminate similar to a large sheet of scotch tape All cels sold through the Disney Art Program between The Jungle Book and The Great Mouse Detective were subjected to this process Haloing is a term which describes the separation of the plastic laminate around the perimeter of the character, common in cels of this type
A decoration of a manifold in which some subset is partitioned into sheets of some lower dimension, and the sheets are locally parallel It may or may not be possible to fill the gaps in a lamination to make a foliation
Process by which a sandwich of film layers are bound together by adhesives, coatings, or other polymers to form substrates with improved physical and chemical properties
The process of combining lamination material and core material using time, heat and pressure Laminate patches used in card printers come on rolls, with and without carriers/liners
Sealing a memory between translucent plastic pieces for the same reasons as encapsulation, but not as safe due to heat exposure and pressure Lignin: Lignin is the natural material, which holds wood cells together It causes the break down of paper over time
In holography, this is the permanent application of the hologram film to a rigid substrate like glass or acrylic sheet This is usually done to keep the film flat during display, and also to protect the emulsion
A heat and pressure cycle used to consolidate a stack of prepregs into a solid block The term also refers to the consolidation of a stack of laminates (with circuitry) to form a PCB Lamination is referred to as the C-stage in PCB fabrication
{i} process of laminating, act of bonding together two or more thin layers; state of being laminated; object which is formed of thin layers; process of binding one fabric to another one using heat or adhesive bonding (Textiles)
(a) A device with dual, heated, spring- loaded rollers through which an ID badge is processed to laminate the layers into a solid card; (b) A flat platen press using controlled heat-pressure-cooling cycles to laminate multiple layers into a solid sheet