Breadcrumb Restoration Thyssen Materials Laboratory Adhesives This space contains the information supplied by manufacturers and distributors, as well as bibliographic references on their use and properties. More material Document Rabbit Skin Glue The term "glue" is used generically as a synonym for adhesive and, above all, to designate aqueous solutions of adhesive substances without reference to their origin, method of use or composition. Document Sturgeon Glue The best quality fish tail is extracted by cooking the bladder of sturgeon, catfish, hake and cod. The quality of the tail (isinglass) depends on the selected fish species, the manufacturing process and the additives. Document Bone Glue Natural glues have an appearance, chemical composition and physical properties that depend on their origin and the type of treatments to which they have been subjected during the preparation and purification phases. Document Fish Glue Fish glue is obtained from fish heads, bones and skins immersed in slightly acidic hot water. The best quality is extracted from cooking the bladder of sturgeon, catfish, hake and cod. Document Beva Adhesive Commercial description as a thick, heat-bonding adhesive. Adhesive for the hot coating of paintings, developed in 1970 by Professor Gustav Berger, universally known as Beva®371. Document White Glue It is one of the most widely used resins in various fields of industry. Water-based polyvinyl acetate emulsions have been used as artists' paints since 1945 and as the main component of common white glues. Document Rakoll Glue White glue, carpentry adhesive that currently replaces the strong animal glue. It is presented in the form of a plasticizing emulsion. It offers high strength, flexibility and a certain reversibility. Document Paraloid B72 Synthetic Resin Synthetic organic material. Acrylic acid was synthesized in 1843 by oxidation of acrolein. Acrylic resins are part of an important family of synthetic resins whose synthesis began in 1901 by Otto Röhm in Germany.