The phrase "adhesive point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to materials, bonding, or adhesive technologies, often referring to a specific location where adhesion occurs.
Example: "The adhesive point on the surface must be clean for optimal bonding."
Alternatives: "bonding point" or "adhesion site".
Electron micrographs show clathrin coated vesicles (CCVs) situated near adhesive contact points in cerebellar granule neurons migrating along radial glia [36], [37] and near adherens junctions in neurons migrating in chains toward the olfactory bulb [38].
Rapidity and extent of sperm E. coli interaction indicate strong adhesive forces pointing towards receptor-ligand interaction [ 6].
One is the differential adhesion hypothesis (DAH), developed by M. Steinberg (1962a); (1962b); Steinberg 1963; Steinberg 1996) postulating that tissue surface tension is proportional to the intensity of adhesive energy between point object cells.
The surfaces jump into adhesive contact (left pointing arrow) from membrane separations DJ.
The non-linear part of the analyses is used to compare the loads at which the adhesive reaches its failure point, characterized by the peak shear strain reaching the shear failure strain of the adhesive (see the material properties in Table 3).
The adhesive force of single point contact — sapphire ball to flat polyurethane did not vary with the normal force.
At this point the adhesive force between the alumina surface and the tip of the AFM cantilever almost disappeared.
For glassy polymers, as in the case of the adhesive under investigation, this point of the maximum second derivative is caused by molecular rearrangement and damage at both molecular and macroscopic levels [21].
The device used an intake slit (14 × 2 mm) which narrowed (14 × 0.5 mm) at the impaction point onto adhesive covered glass slide to obtain higher efficiencies than a stationary impaction sampler on which the mobile device was based (Brown & Jackson, 1978).
