works on
also called bonds · key substrates · suitable substrates
WHAT THE PRODUCT IS PUBLISHED TO WORK ON - metal, plastic, rubber, glass, wood, paper, masonry. Henkel gives it a field of its own, `Key Substrates`, and it separates two products of identical chemistry: LOCTITE 401 reads `Metals , Plastics and Elastomers` and LOCTITE 406 reads `Plastics and Rubbers`, two ethyl cyanoacrylates from one house differing on this line and on little else [A13]. Huntsman publishes Araldite 2011 for `metals, ceramics, glass, rubber, rigid plastics`; 3M publishes Super 77 for `foils, carpeting, lightweight foams, paper, plastics, cardboard, felt and cloth`; Franklin's Titebond Original is a wood glue and says so. REUSES THE SPINE'S OWN `MaterialTypes` VOCABULARY AND MINTS NO SECOND ONE [A11] - a new PROPERTY over an EXISTING vocabulary, which is the exact inverse of the b156 ruling that refused a new vocabulary's worth of compounds a home in `material`. What a thing is made of and what it sticks to are two questions, but they are answered from one list of substances, and forking that list would have been the redundancy. The vocabulary grew by two coarse values, `metal` and `masonry`, because that is the granularity the makers publish at. Cardinality many, self-evidently. Concern facet.
Works on is answered with one word chosen from the material types list — the same word shared across every product that uses it.
It belongs to facet — one facet of a product.
asked by the kinds that answer it
1 kind answers it, each for any number of values. The same question can be reused by unrelated kinds — one meaning, many homes.
asked by kinds that answer it
The same question can be reused by unrelated kinds — one meaning, many homes.
| kind | how many |
|---|---|
| adhesive or sealant | many |