Abstract: An aqueous adhesive system consisting of two separate components, A and B. Component A is an aqueous dispersion of polymer containing at least one olefinically unsaturated double bond and Component B consists of a dispersion of a drying agent in an oil phase liquid. The adhesive produced by this system is useful for bonding material made of wood, cork, metal, plastic, stone and concrete.

Abstract: A gluing, sealing and coating compound based on a styrene copolymer is characterized in that the styrene copolymer mainly contains styrene and in that it contains an aromatic compound-free polyalkylene oxide and/or its fatty derivative. These non-toxic plastcizers are easily tolerated and increase stickiness, elasticity and stretchability. These compounds are therefore suitable as binders for producing glues, coatings and sealing compounds.

Abstract: The invention relates to polystyrene binders modified by fatty compounds. The fatty compounds used are, in particular, esters of fatty acids or fatty alcohols, more especially triglycerides of higher fatty acids, preferably natural fats and oils. They may be added to the binder in high concentrations without adversely affecting the properties of the binder. However, their addition is of advantage in regard to the wetting properties, resistance to water and, above all, hardness. Dispersion adhesives, hotmelt adhesives and sealing compounds in particular can be improved with the binders according to the invention.

Abstract: An aqueous adhesive system consisting of two separate components, A and B. Component A is an aqueous dispersion of polymer containing at least one olefinically unsaturated double bond and Component B consists of a dispersion of a drying agent in an oil phase liquid. The adhesive produced by this system is useful for bonding material made of wood, cork, metal, plastic, stone and concrete.

Abstract: The invention relates to polystyrene binders modified by fatty compounds. The fatty compounds used are, in particular, esters of fatty acids or fatty alcohols, more especially triglycerides of higher fatty acids, preferably natural fats and oils. They may be added to the binder in high concentrations without adversely affecting the properties of the binder. However, their addition is of advantage in regard to the wetting properties, resistance to water and, above all, hardness. Dispersion adhesives, hotmelt adhesives and sealing compounds in particular can be improved with the binders according to the invention.