(Diş Hekimliği) 1. iki yüzeyin birbirine yapışması, tutunması. 2. cerrahide: iki ayrı parçanın yeni bir doku bandı ile anormal birleşmesi. 3. Bu birleşmeyi sağlayan doku. 4. Dişhek. de süksiyon tekniği kullanmadan üst total protezin damağa tutunmasını sağlayan kuvvet
(Tıp) Yapışma, iltisak (Serös zarların iltihabi vetireleri sonunda meydana gelir. Operasyonlardan sonra da diğer vücut bölgelerinde de görülebilir), adezyon aderans
Adhesion is the strength of the bond of the coating to the substrate Adhesion can be measured in several ways, such as: Daimler-Benz Adhesion test (see), Scratch Adhesion test (see), Tape test (see), and Stud-pull-off test (see)
The state in which two surfaces are held together by interfacial forces which may be chemical or mechanical in nature, such as; valence forces or other attractive forces interlocking action or both
being united or attached,a mechanical, chemically, or reactive bond between surfaces causing two surfaces to stick together; (adhesion to a smooth surface may rely on polar adhesion)
(1) the attractive force between adjacent surfaces in a frictional contact; (2) the state in which two surfaces are held together by interfacial forces
The molecular force of attraction between unlike materials The strength of attraction is determined by the surface energy of the material The higher the surface energy the greater the molecular attraction, the lower the surface energy the weaker the attractive force
The degree of attachment between a film of a coating material and the substrate with which it is in contact One metod of evaluating this is the CROSS-CUT TEST The latter may refer to another film (intercoat adhesion) or to the substrate material cf Cohesion MORE
Adhesion happens when paint attaches by drying and remains fixed on the surface without blistering, flaking, cracking or being removed by tape Proper adhesion with fabric paints is achieved by heat fixing or addition of a "no heat fixative"
This is a characteristic of a unilateral contract which is offered on a "take it or leave it" basis Most insurance policies are contracts of "adhesion," because the terms are drawn up by the insurer and the insured simply "adheres " For this reason ambiguous provisions are often interpreted by courts in favor of the insured Contrast with Manuscript Policy (G)
Molecular attraction that holds the surfaces of two substances in contact, such as water and rock particles Also, the attraction of water molecules to other materials as a result of hydrogen bonding
a contract that heavily restricts one party while leaving the other free (as some standard form printed contracts); implies inequality in bargaining power
A fine-print consumer form contract which is generally given to consumers at point-of-sale, with no opportunity for negotiation as to it's terms, and which, typically, sets out the terms and conditions of the sale, usually to the advantage of the seller
A standardized set of agreements offered by one (usually the stronger) party to another on a ``take it or leave it'' basis An insurance policy is an example of such a contract The insurer offers a personal auto policy, for example, that an individual may ``adhere to'' (or not) but in any case the individual may not change any of its terms Because it has the stronger position, the insurance company has the burden to spell out its terms precisely Such contracts are interpreted strictly against the author of the contract Not to be confused with aleatory contract
A contract so imbalanced in favor of one party over the other that there is a strong implication it was not freely bargained Often involves a form contract An adhesion contract theory can gives the opportunity to claim in court that the contract is invalid Topic areas: Accountability and Evaluation, Operations Management and Leadership
Contract with standard, often printed, terms for sale of goods and services offered to consumers who usually cannot negotiate any of the terms and cannot acquire the product unless they agree to the terms [ITDS]
This is a characteristic of a unilateral contract which is offered on a "take it or leave it" basis Most insurance policies are contracts of "adhesion," because the terms are drawn up by the insurer and the insured simply "adheres " For this reason ambiguous provisions are often interpreted by courts in favor of the insured
Any of a class of cell-surface proteins, typically glycoproteins, which enable and/or stabilize physical connections between cells or between a cell and an acellular material, such as an extracellular matrix
In order for cells in tissues to function in an integrated manner, specialized junctions consisting of clustered cell-adhesion molecules are essential.