The phrase "adhesive spread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to construction, manufacturing, or any situation where adhesive is applied to a surface.
Example: "The adhesive spread must be even to ensure a strong bond between the materials."
Alternatives: "adhesive application" or "adhesive distribution".
Bonded joints have smoother load transfer due to the adhesive spread over a larger area.
The results indicated that the optimal pressing parameters were adhesive spread rate of 160 g/m2, pressing pressure of 0.8 MPa, and pressing time duration of 200 min with one-component polyurethane adhesive used.
L9 (33) orthogonal tests with three factors and three levels were adopted to study the effects of adhesive spread rate, pressure, and pressing time duration on the block shear strength (BSS), wood failure percentage (WFP), and rate of delamination (RD) of CLT via block shear tests and cyclic delamination tests.
Just a small dab of adhesive spread on the interior surface of the crown should be sufficient.
Moreover, these fillers increase fluid viscosity, which could reduce methacrylate adhesive spreading and its ability to adhere to rough surfaces via micromechanical attachment [16].
The grooves ensure that the adhesive spreads evenly on the back of the tiles.
Cells were adhesive and spread out with the broad base attached to the silk fibre, indicating adhesion to the fibre [28].
The adhesive was spread out in a very thin layer and allowed to partially dry and solidify before the fibre ends were attached to the plastic pieces to avoid undesirable impregnation of the free filament part with cyanoacrylate.
Non-adhesive hydrogels were modified with adhesive Arg-Gly-Asp (RGD) peptide sequences to facilitate the adhesion, spreading, and, consequently, cytoskeletal organization of rat calvarial osteoblasts.
Cell proliferation, adhesion, spreading, migration, and differentiation can be influenced by the overall density of matrix-bound, cell-adhesive RGD peptides, by nanoscale ligand clustering, and matrix stiffness.
Bacillus cereus is commonly present in food production environments by virtue of its highly adhesive endospores, spreading to all kinds of foods.
