新闻中心
In Europe and America, Glue is commonly used as a synonym for Adhesive. Natural adhesives are commonly referred to as Glue, which is equivalent to “glue” in Chinese. It is a traditional idiom, such as Animal Glue for animal glue and Vegetable Glue for plant glue. After the 20th century, with the use and development of synthetic adhesives, the term adhesive became popular, such as epoxy adhesive for epoxy resin adhesive and hot melt adhesive for hot melt adhesive. There are various different names for adhesive in Europe and America, such as; Bonding Agent, Cement, Contact Cement, Neoprene Cement, etc. Among them, Cement does not refer to cement, but represents hardening, that is, it has the meaning of adhesive. In addition, binders also have the significance of adhesives. For example, the adhesive applied to the back of bound books is called a binder. China also has different names for “adhesive” and “bonding”. Adhesive is also called adhesive, bonding agent, glue, bonding agent, etc; The word “adhesive” used in Taiwan, China should come from Japan. Adhesive bonding is also known as bonding, adhesive bonding, adhesive bonding, etc. The most commonly used terms are adhesive and bonding.
The two most confusing words used in the Chinese adhesive industry should be “sticky” and “adhesive”, mainly due to changes in the country’s two language regulations and people’s habitual use. ‘Yan’ (zh ā n) and ‘Ni á n’ (ni á n) were originally two characters. In 1955, the national ‘First Batch of Variant Character Sorting Table’ was promulgated and implemented, and ‘Yan’ was abolished as a variant character of ‘Yan’. Thus, ‘sticky’ simultaneously holds two positions, representing both the meaning of ‘sticky’ and ‘sticky’. When using ‘sticky’ as an adjective, read ‘ni á n’ instead of the word ‘sticky’, such as clay, viscous, adhesive; When ‘stick’ is used as a verb, it is pronounced as’ zh ā n ‘, such as pasting, bonding, coating, blocking, etc. Before 1988, whether it was books, magazines, or industry professionals, they all used terms such as “ni á n adhesive”, “ni á n bonding agent”, and “zh ā n bonding” without any objections. After decades of use, people have formed a habit. The confusion in the use of “sticky” and “sticky” should have occurred after 1988. The character “sticky” is one of the 15 previously abolished Chinese characters that were confirmed to be restored in the “Explanation” of the “List of Commonly Used Modern Chinese Characters” jointly issued by the National Language and Writing Commission and the National Press and Publication Administration on March 25, 1988. Confirm that ‘sticky’ is the standard character and separate ‘sticky’ from ‘sticky’. That is to say, in the past when “sticky” was used as an adjective and pronounced as “ni á n”, the word “sticky” should be used instead, such as clay, viscous, adhesive, mucous membrane, viscosity, mucus, etc; The word ‘sticky’ is only used as a verb and can only be pronounced as zh ā n. However, due to people’s usage habits, the place where “adhesive” should be used is still “adhesive”. For example, in the “Practical Adhesive Formula Manual” compiled by Zhai Haichao in 1997, according to the “Modern Chinese Common Character List” published by the National Language and Writing Work Committee in 1988, it should be “adhesive”, while the Chemical Industry Press still uses the term “adhesive”; In 2000, another book titled “Practical Adhesive Formulas and Production Technologies” edited by Zhai Haichao and published by Chemical Industry Press had already switched to the term “adhesive”. It was not until 2005 that the Chemical Industry Press unified the use of the term “adhesive” in its adhesive related books. The magazine “Chemistry and Adhesive” has also been renamed “Chemistry and Adhesive” since its first issue in 2005. Currently, an increasing number of publishing houses and media magazines are no longer using the term ‘adhesive’ but instead referring to it as’ adhesive ‘.
Due to the lack of mandatory regulations by the government and the long-standing usage habits of people, it is very difficult to use “adhesives” according to the 1988 National Language and Writing Work Committee regulations. At present, authoritative organizations in the industry such as the China Adhesive and Adhesive Tape Industry Association and the China Adhesive Magazine still use the term “adhesive” in their names. Even the name of the National Adhesive Standardization Committee and a series of adhesive standards organized and compiled in recent years still use the term “adhesive”. Key standards such as GB/T2943-1994 “Adhesive Terminology” and GB/T13553-1996 “Adhesive Classification” still use the term “adhesive”; The term ‘adhesive’ is still used in industry technology exchange conference papers and papers published in industry magazines… If these authoritative institutions and media magazines do not actively implement national writing standards, it will be difficult for the industry to correctly use ‘adhesive’ and ‘sticky’. Since 2005, several publishing houses have made a good start by abandoning the term “adhesive” and changing it to “glue” in order to implement the “List of Commonly Used Modern Chinese Characters” jointly issued by the National Language and Writing Commission and the National Press and Publication Administration in 1988.
Small knowledge sharing:
The difference between stickiness and stickiness is: different pronunciations, meanings, and radicals.
1、 Different pronunciations: Sticky pronounced as ni á n, with a two tone tone tone. Sticky is a polyphonic character that can be pronounced as either zh ā n (with a single tone) or ni á n (with a two tone tone).
2、 Different meanings: The word “sticky” refers to the property that allows one object to adhere to another like glue or paste, often referring to a viscous liquid or the liquid state on the surface of an object, such as thick or sticky. The meaning of the word ‘sticky’ is that sticky substances are connected or attached to each other.
3、 Different radicals: The radical of sticky characters is millet. The radical of the sticky character is next to the rice character.
Adhesive and Adhesive Uses
The character “sticky” is a polyphonic character, and the traditional Chinese character is “sticky”, so it can be used for both “sticky” and “thick” or “sticky”; And the character “sticky” is a monosyllabic character, which is only used as a traditional Chinese character for “sticky” and can only be used for “sticky” and cannot be used for “glue” and so on.
The word “sticky” is used for: viscous, sticky, sticky, sticky cake, sticky, sticky, sticky rice, mucous membrane, clay, sticky, viscous, adhesive, etc., while the word “sticky” is used for: adhesive, sticky, sticky, sticky, adhesive, etc.

Hot melt adhesive particles are solid adhesives that are heated above their melting point before being applied to a substrate. According to the desired application, hot melt adhesive has various appearances and textures. They do not require a curing or drying period as they quickly solidify when cooled to the freezing point. Therefore, hot melt […]
The adhesive field is extremely extensive, and its core characteristic is the ability to achieve adhesive function through various mechanisms such as mechanical anchoring and adsorption. Therefore, any substance with such ability can be considered as an adhesive for use. Numerous adhesives have demonstrated cross material bonding capabilities, such as rubber adhesives that can connect […]
The aging of hot melt adhesive is quite common in its application. This phenomenon is mainly caused by the glue heating time being too long or the heating temperature being too high. How to determine if hot melt adhesive has aged? Aging hot melt adhesive may exhibit the following phenomena: 1、 Glue discoloration; 2、 There […]
Why does hot melt adhesive turn black when heated? The color of hot melt adhesive itself does not change easily before and after heating, but it is not absolute in actual use. So why does a good room temperature adhesive turn black when heated and dissolved? At the production level, hot melt adhesive will undergo […]