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Definition of Cold rubber
1. Noun. A rubber made at low temperatures (5 degrees Centigrade) which is tougher than conventional rubber and is often used in car tires.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Cold Rubber
Literary usage of Cold rubber
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A System of Physiologic Therapeutics: A Practical Exposition of the Methods by Solomon Solis-Cohen (1905)
"INTESTINAL ANIMAL EXTRACTS: suprarenal, XI, 94 WATER, IX, 103, 531, 532; abdominal
binder; cold rubber coil to abdomen; small bits of ice introduced into ..."
2. The Reign of Rubber by William Chauncey Geer (1922)
"So our workman, without danger, protected by the best of safety de- i\\ : anc
sha Ï'ces, continues to see that the tough, cold rubber is nt back through the ..."
3. A Manual of Dental Prosthetics by George Henry Wilson (1920)
"As the flask is heated, it is unnecessary to heat the rubber; in fact, the cold
rubber can be much more conveniently handled than that which is warm and ..."
4. Opportunities in the Colonies and Cuba by Leonard Wood, William Howard Taft, Charles Herbert Allen, Perfecto Lacoste, Marion E. Beall (1902)
"... becomes soft and plastic, like putty, and can be moulded into any desired
shape, retaining that shape when cold; rubber is unaffected by the same heat. ..."
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