| Customization: | Available |
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| Bonding Function: | High Temperature Resistant Adhesive |
| Morphology: | Solid-State |
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Hot Sale Brochure Side Binding Hot Melt Adhesive Bookbinding Glue
| Product Name | Hot Sale Brochure Side Binding Hot Melt Adhesive Bookbinding Glue |
|
Appearance |
White or yellow granule |
|
Ingredient |
EVA |
| FEATURES |
Good bonding strength Fast setting Good flexibility Hot-resistance performance |
|
Packing |
25kg/bag |
| Suggested running temperature |
150-180°C |
| Port | Sanghai |
What is bookbinding?
Bookbinding is the process of connecting individual pages of a book into a single volume. The history of bookbinding started in the first century with religious codices that were printed on vellum and bound. This technique was the beginning to bookbinding and the same concept is still used today.
Before the invention of Gutenberg's printing press the art of bookbinding was practiced mainly by monks who copied and recopied entire libraries. But in 1447 with the Gutenberg's invention it increased reproduction capabilities and allowed books finally to take to the streets, however all the binding was still done by hand. During the Nineteenth century techniques were developed to create paper out from wood pulp making the cost of paper significantly less. The biggest breakthrough in the advancement of bookbinding came during latter part of the Nineteenth and early Twentieth Century. In 1868, David McConnell Smyth patented the first sewing machines that were designed for bookbinding. Smyth went on to develop machines for gluing, trimming, case-making and casing-in during the next three decades. Many of his machines are still in use today.
The perfect binding was invented in 1895, but wasn't used popularly for bookbinding until 1931 when Albatross Books first introduced paperback books. Soon Penguin Books followed in 1935 producing paperbacks in their classic books. Then Pocket Books in 1939, started producing its popular titles in the paperbacks, they caught on quickly and soon everyone was reading paperback books. However, the early perfect binding was done with cold glue which got brittle over time. But in 1940s the DuPont company developed a hot melt adhesive for the binding process, which made longer lasting books.
Fast forward to today, the techniques and technology has changed but bookbinding is still used today to compile information in a volume. The development of a hot melt adhesive for bookbinding dropped the cost of producing books greatly and allowed our world to become flooded with books.
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