SIST EN 923:2016

SLOVENSKI STANDARD
SIST EN 923:2016
01-marec-2016
1DGRPHãþD
SIST EN 923:2006+A1:2008
Lepila - Izrazi in definicije
Adhesives - Terms and definitions
Klebstoffe - Benennungen und Definitionen
Adhésifs - Termes et définitions
Ta slovenski standard je istoveten z: EN 923:2015
ICS:
01.040.83 Gumarska industrija in Rubber and plastics
industrija polimernih industries (Vocabularies)
materialov (Slovarji)
83.180 Lepila Adhesives
SIST EN 923:2016 en,fr,de
2003-01.Slovenski inštitut za standardizacijo. Razmnoževanje celote ali delov tega standarda ni dovoljeno.

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SIST EN 923:2016

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SIST EN 923:2016


EN 923
EUROPEAN STANDARD

NORME EUROPÉENNE

December 2015
EUROPÄISCHE NORM
ICS 01.040.83; 83.180 Supersedes EN 923:2005+A1:2008
English Version

Adhesives - Terms and definitions
Adhésifs - Termes et définitions Klebstoffe - Benennungen und Definitionen
This European Standard was approved by CEN on 16 November 2015.

CEN members are bound to comply with the CEN/CENELEC Internal Regulations which stipulate the conditions for giving this
European Standard the status of a national standard without any alteration. Up-to-date lists and bibliographical references
concerning such national standards may be obtained on application to the CEN-CENELEC Management Centre or to any CEN
member.

This European Standard exists in three official versions (English, French, German). A version in any other language made by
translation under the responsibility of a CEN member into its own language and notified to the CEN-CENELEC Management
Centre has the same status as the official versions.

CEN members are the national standards bodies of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia,
Finland, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania,
Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and
United Kingdom.





EUROPEAN COMMITTEE FOR STANDARDIZATION
COMITÉ EUROPÉEN DE NORMALISATION

EUROPÄISCHES KOMITEE FÜR NORMUNG

CEN-CENELEC Management Centre: Avenue Marnix 17, B-1000 Brussels
© 2015 CEN All rights of exploitation in any form and by any means reserved Ref. No. EN 923:2015 E
worldwide for CEN national Members.

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SIST EN 923:2016
EN 923:2015 (E)
Contents Page
European foreword . 3
Introduction . 4
1 Scope . 5
2 Terms and definitions . 5
2.1 Adhesives . 5
2.2 Functional adhesive components . 10
2.3 Chemical base products . 14
2.4 Adhesive properties . 25
2.5 Material and material treatment . 30
2.6 Bonding . 33
2.7 Bond properties . 40
Annex A (informative) Adhesives . 46
Annex B (informative) Adhesive joints . 48
Alphabetical index . 49

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SIST EN 923:2016
EN 923:2015 (E)
European foreword
This document (EN 923:2015) has been prepared by Technical Committee CEN/TC 193 “Adhesives”,
the secretariat of which is held by AENOR.
This document supersedes EN 923:2005+A1:2008.
This European Standard shall be given the status of a national standard, either by publication of an
identical text or by endorsement, at the latest by June 2016, and conflicting national standards shall be
withdrawn at the latest by June 2016.
In comparison to EN 923:2005+A1:2008, several new terms have been added ( 3 terms to Section 2.1, 3
terms to Section 2.2, 7 terms to section 2.3, 3 terms to Section 2.4, 1 term to Section 2.5, 1 term to
Section 2.6, 1 term to Section 2.7) and some definitions have been updated or corrected.
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this document may be the subject of
patent rights. CEN [and/or CENELEC] shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent
rights.
According to the CEN/CENELEC Internal Regulations, the national standards organisations of the
following countries are bound to implement this European Standard: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria,
Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia,
France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
Turkey and the United Kingdom.
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SIST EN 923:2016
EN 923:2015 (E)
Introduction
This European Standard comprises terms peculiar to, or in general use in, the adhesive and adhesive
processing industry.
The terms defined have been classified so that, as far as possible, related concepts (adhesives,
functional adhesive components, chemical base products, adherents, adhesives properties, bonding, and
bond properties) are grouped together. All definitions are numbered and an alphabetical index which
includes all terms is provided at the end of this European Standard.
The numbering of the individual definitions is the same in all three versions (English, French and
German) of this European Standard. Consequently this European Standard can be used as a dictionary,
combined with one or both of the other versions as an aid for translation of terms into French or
German, as a source of information about related concepts in the adhesive industry or to provide a term
for a concept.
In order to find:
a) the definition of a term: look up the term in the alphabetical index at the end of this European
Standard. The index will refer to the number in this European Standard. The definition, the term
and any synonyms appear by the number;
b) information about related terms: look up the term in the alphabetical index to find its number in
this European Standard. When the term has been located in this European Standard, the related
concepts can be found in the same subdivision;
c) the translation of a term into the French or German language: look up the number of this term in
this European Standard and locate the translation of the term and the definition under the same
number in the standard of the foreign version.
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1 Scope
This European Standard defines terms used in the adhesive industry and terms relating to adhesives in
those industries that use adhesives.
2 Terms and definitions
For the purposes of this document, the following terms and definitions apply.
2.1 Adhesives
2.1.1
adhesive
non-metallic substance capable of joining materials by surface bonding (adhesion), and the bond
possessing adequate internal strength (cohesion)
Note 1 to entry: Many adhesives names refer to their main functional components or the physical nature of the
adhesive.
Table A.1 lists main binders, temperature and mode of setting of these adhesives and the number of parts that
have to be mixed before use. Some other names refer to
— the method of application, or
— the mode of setting.
Furthermore, adhesives are named according to points of less significance:
— field of application (e.g. footwear adhesive, construction adhesive, packaging adhesive),
— material to bond (e.g. paper adhesive, wood adhesive, wall paper adhesive, rubber adhesive),
— place of application (e.g. in situ adhesive),
— speed of setting (e.g. instant adhesive),
— bond properties (e.g. structural adhesive),
— shape (e.g. powder adhesive, pearl glue, table glue for solid glue, adhesive film for shaped adhesive, or stick
adhesive for stick shaped adhesives), or
— aspect (e.g. white glue).
2.1.2
water-borne adhesive
aqueous adhesive
adhesive in which the solvent, or the continuous phase is water
2.1.3
glue
aqueous adhesive specifically designed for bonding of wood and other porous substrates
Note 1 to entry: A glue can be based on a natural product like protein or synthetic resins (UF, PF or PVAC, see
2.3.51, 2.3.52 and 2.3.30 respectively)
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2.1.4
paste adhesive
adhesive of a non-stringy, highly viscous nature
Note 1 to entry: Paste adhesives based on starch or cellulose ethers are usually applied for paper bonding (e.g.
paper bags or wall paper).
2.1.5
dispersion adhesive
adhesive consisting of a stable dispersion of a polymer in a liquid continuous phase, usually water
Note 1 to entry: Dispersion adhesives containing an elastomer as polymer conventionally are often termed
“latex”.
2.1.6
emulsion adhesive
adhesive consisting of a stable emulsion of a liquid hydrophobic resin in water
2.1.7
solvent-borne adhesive
solution adhesive
solvent-based adhesive
adhesive in which the binder is dissolved in a volatile organic solvent
2.1.8
solvent free adhesive
adhesive that is substantially free from organic solvents (see 2.1.7)
Note 1 to entry: “Substantially free” means that organic solvents have neither been added in the basic elements
of an adhesive nor during its process of manufacture out of these basic elements. “Low solvent adhesives” contain
at most 5 % of solvents based on total weight of the adhesive.
2.1.9
plastisol adhesive
paste or liquid adhesive material comprising a dispersion of a polymer resin in a plasticizer that when
partially heated, gels as the plasticizer is incorporated into the swollen polymer to form a solid system
Note 1 to entry: The plastisol will be converted into a solid plastic simply by heating to fully fuse.
2.1.10
toughened adhesive
adhesive which by virtue of its physical structure discourages propagation of cracks
Note 1 to entry: The toughening can be achieved, for example, by the creation of a discrete elastomeric phase
within the adhesive matrix.
2.1.11
spray adhesive
adhesive that is projected in small particles by means of a pressure medium
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2.1.12
gap-filling adhesive
adhesive designed for filling wider gaps between uneven surfaces
Note 1 to entry: For high strength load-bearing purposes, e.g. in the car industry, the adhesive will provide
satisfactory bond strength in bond-lines up to 1 mm in thickness. For the construction industry, high solid
adhesives designed for use between uneven surfaces and to bond satisfactorily in gaps up to 6 mm are used.
2.1.13
sealant
adhesive material, used to fill gaps where movement can occur in service and which, when set, can
accommodate movement
Note 1 to entry: The term “sealant” is also used for a material filling a void against the ingress or egress of a
fluid, gaseous substance or airborne particles under pressure.
2.1.14
film adhesive
adhesive in film form, with or without a carrier
Note 1 to entry: Film adhesives set usually by means of heat under pressure.
2.1.15
foaming adhesive
adhesive designed to foam in situ, after application, in order to provide extensive gap-filling properties
2.1.16
unsupported film adhesive
adhesive supplied in sheet, film or web form, without an incorporated carrier
2.1.17
supported film adhesive
adhesive supplied in sheet or film form with an incorporated carrier in sheet, film, fabric or web form
that is coated with adhesives on one or both sides and that remains in the bond when the adhesive is
applied and used
Note 1 to entry: The carrier can be woven or non-woven material consisting of organic or inorganic fibres, as
well as foams, plastic or metal films, etc.
2.1.18
adhesive tape
flexible backing or carrier coated with a pressure-sensitive, remoistenable, or heat activated adhesive
2.1.19
transfer tape
carrier coated with a pressure-sensitive adhesive which, when detached from the substrate, permits the
carrier to be removed leaving only the adhesive
2.1.20
double coated adhesive tape
double sided adhesive tape
tape where the adhesive is applied on both sides of the carrier
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2.1.21
multiple-layer adhesive
film adhesive, usually supported with a different adhesive composition on each side
Note 1 to entry: Multiple-layer adhesives are designed to bond dissimilar materials.
2.1.22
encapsulated adhesive
adhesive in which particles or droplets of the adhesive or an adhesive component are enclosed in a
protective film (microcapsules) usually to prevent cross-linking until the film is destroyed by suitable
means
2.1.23
one-way stick adhesive
adhesive that is applied to only one of the adherends
2.1.24
separate application adhesive
adhesive consisting of different components which are applied separately to adherends
Note 1 to entry: Pressing together the components initiates a chemical reaction curing the bond-line.
2.1.25
two way stick adhesive
double spread adhesive
adhesive that is applied to both adherends
2.1.26
one-component adhesive
one-part adhesive
adhesive ready for use
Note 1 to entry: A one-part adhesive may require external influences such as heat, humidity, radiation, oxygen
firing or the evaporation of solvents for setting.
2.1.27
two-component adhesive
two-part adhesive
adhesive that consists of two separate reactive components that are mixed before use
2.1.28
multi-component adhesive
multi-part adhesive
adhesive that consists of two or more separate reactive components that are mixed before use
Note 1 to entry: With some multi-part adhesives, the reactive components are applied separated onto both
adherends. The curing is going to start after the assembly.
2.1.29
contact adhesive
adhesive that is applied to both adherends and when allowed to become apparently dry will instantly
develop a firm bond when a firm but not sustained pressure is applied
Note 1 to entry: “apparently dry” means that the adhesive coats are “dry to touch” at some stage in the
evaporation of volatile constituents.
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2.1.30
hot melt adhesive
adhesive that is applied in the molten state and forms a bond on cooling to a solid state
Note 1 to entry: A “reactive hot melt adhesive” is a hot melt adhesive that after solidifying undergoes further
crosslinking reaction e.g. by moisture or ultraviolet radiation
2.1.31
heat activated adhesive
adhesive pre-applied to the adherends that is rendered tacky prior to use by application of heat and
forms a bond on cooling under pressure
2.1.32
heat sealing adhesive
adhesive pre-applied to one or both adherends that is activated by the application of heat and forms a
bond on cooling
Note 1 to entry: Heat-sealing adhesives are commonly used in the packaging industry.
2.1.33
solvent activated adhesive
adhesive pre-applied to an adherend that is rendered tacky immediately prior to use by the application
of solvent
2.1.34
pressure sensitive adhesive
adhesive which in a dry state is permanently tacky at room temperature and adheres readily to surfaces
under light and brief pressure
Note 1 to entry: Pressure-sensitive adhesives are used for instance for the manufacture of pressure
sensitive/self adhesives tapes, labels or foils.
2.1.35
cold setting adhesive
cold glue (deprecated)
adhesive that sets without the application of heat
2.1.36
hot setting adhesive
adhesive that sets only with the application of heat
2.1.37
reaction adhesive
reactive adhesive
adhesive that sets by a chemical reaction of its components and/or the action of external agents
Note 1 to entry: Chemical setting or hardening sometimes is called “curing” (deprecated).
2.1.38
cold hardening adhesive
cold curing adhesive (deprecated, see 2.1.37, Note 1 to entry)
adhesive that hardens without the application of heat
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2.1.39
hot hardening adhesive
hot curing adhesive (deprecated, see 2.1.37, Note 1 to entry)
adhesive that hardens only with the application of heat
2.1.40
combined hardening
combined curing (deprecated)
hardening that can be obtained by more than one process (e.g. by radiation and by moisture)
2.1.41
anaerobic adhesive
adhesive that cures (hardens) in absence of oxygen, curing (hardening) being inhibited by the presence
of oxygen and catalysed by metal ions
2.1.42
moisture hardening adhesive
moisture curing adhesive (deprecated, see 2.1.37, Note 1 to entry)
adhesive that hardens by reaction with water from the air or from an adherend
2.1.43
conductive adhesive
adhesive especially designed to either avoid the accumulation of an electrical charge or to conduct an
electrical current
2.1.44
adhesive batch
quantity of a particular adhesive (or component of an adhesive) manufactured in a single location at a
defined, limited time under defined conditions and considered to have uniform properties
Note 1 to entry: Adhesive “lot” is a commonly used commercial term for adhesive batch. A lot can consist of less
or more than one batch
2.1.45
hybrid adhesive
adhesive which is made of different binding agents such as for example polyurethane-epoxy, cement-
polymer dispersion
2.1.46
radiation crosslinking adhesive
radiation curing adhesive (deprecated)
adhesive which hardens under the influence of electromagnetic radiation (usually UV or VIS radiation)
2.1.47
adhesive lot
quantity of a particular adhesive (or component of an adhesive) considered to have uniform properties
Note 1 to entry: Adhesive lot may consist of less or more than one adhesive batch – see 2.1.44.
2.2 Functional adhesive components
2.2.1
binder
component of an adhesive that is primarily responsible for the adhesion and cohesion
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2.2.2
monomer
chemical compound, usually of low molecular mass, that can be converted into a polymer by combining
with itself or with other chemical compounds
2.2.3
polymer
substance composed of molecules characterized by the multiple repetition of one or more species of
atoms or groups of atoms (constitutional units) linked to each other in amounts sufficient to provide a
set of properties that do not markedly vary with the addition or removal of one or a few of the
constitutional units
Note 1 to entry: The nature of these constitutional units, their order and the average number per molecule
influence the physical and mechanical properties of the polymer.
2.2.4
copolymer
polymer derived from more than one species of monomer
2.2.5
elastomer
macromolecular material which returns rapidly to approximately its initial dimensions and shape after
substantial deformation by a weak stress and release of the stress at room temperature
2.2.6
resin
solid, semi solid or pseudosolid organic material that has an indefinite and often high relative molecular
mass, exhibits a tendency to flow when subjected to stress, usually has a softening or melting range, and
usually fractures conchoidally
Note 1 to entry: In a broader sense, the term is used to designate any polymer that is basic material for plastics.
Bitumen, pitches and waxes are excluded by convention.
Note 2 to entry: Some resins may be part of a reaction adhesive (see 2.1.37).
2.2.7
synthetic resin
resin derived from a synthetic monomer
2.2.8
thermoplastic resin
thermoplast
polymer or copolymer capable of being softened by heating and hardened by cooling
Note 1 to entry: Softening and hardening are repeatable. Many thermoplastic materials can become thermoset
by appropriate treatment to induce crosslinking, e.g. by the addition of a suitable chemical crosslinking agent or
by irradiation.
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2.2.9
thermosetting resin
thermoset
monomer, polymer or copolymer, which when cured, changes into a substantially infusible and
insoluble product
Note 1 to entry: The setting of a thermosetting resin undergoes three different stages: the “A-stage” at which
the material is still fusible and still soluble. The intermediate pseudo-stable “B-stage” at which it is fusible and
partially soluble. The “B-stage” is converted to the final crosslinked, insoluble and infusible “C-stage” by
application of heat and, usually, pressure.
2.2.10
crosslinking agent
substance that causes, promotes or regulates the formation of intermolecular, covalent or ionic bonds
between polymer chains resulting in a three dimensional molecular network
Note 1 to entry: Crosslinking can occur either between polymer chains or by reaction of simple functional
molecules (e.g. two-component polyurethane or epoxy adhesives). Crosslinking can also be produced by radiation
or oxidation. The terms “hardener” and “curing agent” (deprecated) are often used synonymously with
crosslinking agent.
2.2.11
adhesion promotor
coupling agent
substance used in small proportions to increase the adhesion to specific substrates
2.2.12
accelerator
substance used in small proportions to increase the reaction rate of a chemical system (reactants, plus
additives)
2.2.13
catalyst
substance used in small proportion, that augments the rate of a chemical reaction, and in theory
remains unchanged chemically at the end of the reaction
2.2.14
inhibitor
substance used in small proportions to suppress a chemical reaction
2.2.15
retarder
substance used in small proportions to reduce the reaction rate of a chemical system
2.2.16
antioxidant
substance used to retard deterioration caused by oxidation
Note 1 to entry: Antioxidants are sometimes referred to as anti-aging agents.
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2.2.17
flexibilizer
internal plasticizer
co-reactant which, when incorporated into a polymer confers improved flexibility and resilience to the
polymer
Note 1 to entry: A flexibilizer provides to the adhesive film a greater extension at break, a lower modulus and a
lower temperature at which it becomes brittle. A flexibilizer is not extractable and will not migrate from the
adhesive film.
2.2.18
plasticizer
external plasticizer
non-reactive substance incorporated into an adhesive to improve flexibility and resilience of its bond
Note 1 to entry: A plasticizer provides to the adhesive film a greater extension at break, a lower modulus and a
lower temperature at which it becomes brittle. A plasticizer can be soluble and can migrate from the adhesive film.
2.2.19
solvent
liquid or mixture of liquids that are used in the manufacture of adhesives to dissolve or to dilute the
binder without chemical change
Note 1 to entry: Solvents are used to control the consistency and character of the adhesive and can regulate
application properties.
2.2.20
diluent
thinner (deprecated)
liquid whose sole function is to reduce the concentration of solids and viscosity of an adhesive
2.2.21
reactive diluent
low-viscosity liquid added to a high-viscosity solvent-free adhesive which reacts chemically with the
adhesive during setting
Note 1 to entry: A reactive diluent is usually mono-functional and reduces the viscosity of the adhesive with
acceptable changes in other properties.
2.2.22
filler
relatively inert solid material added to a plastic or an adhesive to modify strength, permanence,
working properties or other quality
Note 1 to entry: Two classes of fillers are used:
— chemically inert fillers, e.g. china clay or wood flour;
— “reinforcing fillers” like silicates, carbon black, fibrous materials or aluminium powder that markedly
enhance the performance of a polymer.
2.2.23
matrix
part of an adhesive that surrounds or engulfs embedded filler or reinforcing particles and filaments
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2.2.24
modifier
ingredient which, when added to an adhesive, changes its properties
Note 1 to entry: The term modifier includes among others fillers, diluents, plasticizers and tackifiers.
2.2.25
stabilizer
substance used in the formulation of some plastics or adhesives to assist in maintaining the properties
of the material or of the adhesive and its bonds at or near their initial values during storage and
processing and under service conditions
Note 1 to entry: Special stabilizers are used to prevent or slow down undesirable effects such as coagulation,
excessive reactivity, absorption by adherends or destruction of adherends.
2.2.26
emulsifier
emulsifying agent
dispersant
surface-active substance that promotes and maintains the dispersion of two incompletely miscible
liquids or a solid and a liquid by reducing the interfacial tension between the two phases
2.2.27
tackifier
substance intended to enhance the tack or the tack range of an adhesive coat
2.2.28
extender
inert substance, which may be liquid or solid, added to a resin, plastic or adhesive primarily to reduce
cost
2.2.29
water trap
water trapping agent
substance used to bind physically or chemically residual water or moisture in an adhesive
2.2.30
prepolymer
polymer of degree of polymerization intermediate between that of the monomer or monomers and that
of the final polymer
Note 1 to entry: The term “prepolymer” is usually applied for polymeric species which are capable for further
reaction.
2.3 Chemical base products
2.3.1
soluble silicate
silicate obtained by melting a purified silica with an alkali salt
Note 1 to entry: “water glass” is a glassy, i.e. amorphous, water-soluble sodium, potassium or lithium silicate
solidified from hot melt or their aqueous solutions. A “water glass adhesive” is an adhesive based on water glass
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2.3.2
hydraulic binder
hydraulic cement
inorganic adhesive material that sets and hardens by chemical interaction with water and that is
capable of doing so under water
Note 1 to entry: Hydraulic cements set chemically by “hydration” thus forming compounds with strength-
producing properties.
There are several types of hydraulic cements:
— “Portland cement“, produced by pulverizing partially sintered “clinker” consisting primarily of hydrated
calcium silicates, and usually containing calcium sulfate in any hydration state (anhydrite, gypsum,
hemihydrate);
— “natural cement“, produced by calcining a naturally occurring argillaceouse limestone at a temperature below
the sintering point and then grinding to a fine powder;
— “slag cement“, consisting mostly of an intimate and uniform blend of granulated blast-furnace slag and
hydrated lime in which the slag constituent is more than a specified minimum percentage. Blast-furnace slag
is the non-metallic product consisting essentially of silicates and aluminosilicates of calcium and other bases
that is developed in a molten condition simultaneously with iron in a blast furnace;
— “Portland-Pozzolan cement“, consisting of an intimate and uniform blend of Portland cement or Portland
blast-furnace slag cement and fine pozzolan, in which the amount of the pozzolan constituent is within
specified limits. Pozzolan is a siliceous and aluminous material which in itself possesses little or no
cementitious value but which will, in finily divided form and in the presence of moisture, chemically react
with calcium hydroxide at ordinary temperatures to form compounds possessing cementitious properties.
— High alumina cement, alumina cement (HAC): HAC is a carefully measured mixture of alumina and calcareous
materials. These two materials are grounded together until a fine dust is produced (pulverizing materials is a
standard process in all cement production). Limestone and bauxite are used in t
...