Definitionn. the property of being cohesive and sticky
Last update: August 7, 2015
0
There is some evidence that " tackiness " may be induced by a kind of fermentation which takes place in crude rubber. [Please select]
0
Is it any wonder then that tackiness was found to develop when the rubber was dry. [Please select]
0
This tackiness to a large extent cannot be avoided, as old pieces of earth-scrap may be brought in amongst the bulk. [Please select]
0
The tackiness which might supervene would make the handling of such bales unpleasant, even if it did not affect the internal rubber. [Please select]
0
Naturally, tackiness developed in some of the rubber, and care was then taken to keep the windows closed. [Please select]
0
The inevitable effect, apart from the superficial defect, is incipient tackiness. [Please select]
0
In one grade of rubber it would be expected that tackiness would continue to appear. [Please select]
0
But in many cases even the higher grades of rubber show signs of tackiness. [Please select]
0
Experiments have been carried out at various times and in various places to determine the cause of tackiness. [Please select]
0
The scraps should not be allowed to remain in the sun (which induces "tackiness"), and if they have to be kept over night they may be placed in a weak solution (1 per cent.) [Please select]
0
It would be practically impossible to go through all earth-scrap in order to find these odd pieces, but unless this were done one could not guarantee that the earth-rubber would always be free from tackiness. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!