Our newest additions to the Avery Dennison Performance Tapes Core SeriesTM ... FBA 1118 GL, on the other hand, is well suited to applications involving ... Feature: New Tapes Featuring Low VOC Adhesives Added to the Core Series™ Portfolio Looking for an economical option that still provides a secure bond to a variety of foams? Our newest additions to the Avery Dennison Performance Tapes Core SeriesTM Portfolio may be exactly what you’re looking for. These four new products all feature low VOC acrylic adhesives and Glassine liners. You can choose from a variety of construction options depending on your needs: FBA 1118 GL 2.5 mil transfer tape FBA 8218 GL Double-coated tape with tissue carrier FBA 7918 GL Double-coated with scrim carrier FBA 8318 GL Double-coated with PET carrier These options provide multiple benefits to help enhance adhesive performance in certain applications. For instance, FBA 8318 GL, with its PET carrier, is ideal for keeping foams or other die cut parts from stretching during processing. FBA 1118 GL, on the other hand, is well suited to applications involving contoured surfaces due to the increased flexibility of a transfer tape. Low VOC acrylic adhesives provide an attractive balance of properties at an economical price. These adhesives are a great choice for bonding to polyether urethane, polyester urethane, and skinned foams. They’re also very compatible with the full spectrum of substrate surface energies, from high to low. These four products are well suited for applications such as: foam bonding with polyether and polyester urethane, seat heating, flooring, speaker grills, and vinyl. The growing need for low VOC acrylics
---
---
---
Avery, T. E., & Berlin, G. L. (1992). Fundamentals of Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation (472 p). Upper Saddle River, NJ Prentice Hall. Home References Article citations Avery, T. E., & Berlin, G. L. (1992). Fundamentals of Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation (472 p). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall. has been cited by the following article: TITLE: Landscape Patterns of Vegetation Canopy Regrowth Following Wildfires in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California KEYWORDS: Landsat, Forest, Wildfire, Regrowth, Disturbance, Sierra Nevada, California JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Forestry, Vol.5 No.7, October 8, 2015 ABSTRACT: Rapid recovery of pioneer shrub and forest patch cover can reduce soil erosion, nutrient runoff and degradation of stream habitats, and promote small mammal and avian biodiversity following stand-replacing wildfires. Landsat imagery from the past 25+ years was analyzed to understand patterns and rates of vegetation recovery, focusing on high burn severity (HBS) patches, within wildfire areas dating from the late 1940s in the Sierra-Nevada region of California. Normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) levels indicative of recovered woody cover within HBS areas were analyzed starting in 1985 to quantify regrowth of patch dynamics. Analysis of landscape metrics showed that the percentage of total HBS area comprised by the largest patch of recovered woody cover was relatively small in all fires that occurred since 1995, but increased rapidly with time since fire. Patch complexity of recovered woody cover decreased notably after more than 50 years of regrowth, but was not readily associated with time for fires that occurred since the mid 1990s. Patch complexity of dense woody cover was consistently high in fires after 1995 and increased with the elevation of HBS areas. The aggregation level of patches with recovery of woody cover increased steadily with time since fire. The study approach using satellite remote sensing can be expanded to assess the consequences of stand-replacing wildfires in all forests of the region.