Thermal bonding is used to create books of large folios, it looks almost like a piece of heavy duty tape that sticks to the edge of every sheet in the book.
You would use thermal isolation.
One possibility is to finalise an academic document such as a dissertation.
Maybe you would, but an 'insulator' would do a much better job.
CCTV, scopes, binoculars
Thermal
I was binding the rope
To decrease the amount of thermal energy transfer, you would use an insulator rather than a conductor. Insulators like wool, fiberglass, or foam create a barrier that reduces or prevents the flow of heat. Conductors, on the other hand, facilitate the transfer of thermal energy.
You would use spiral binding supplies to put together documents, reports or proposals. You thread the coil up the spine of the papers through holes that have been punched through. You an see how here: http://www.abcoffice.com/how-to-coil-bind.htm.
You can purchase or borrow a Plastic Coil binding machine by visiting websites for manufacturers of the machine or you can visit a store such as Staples or the local library or university to use the binding machines.
Example sentence - Our homework assignment is to give an example of thermal expansion and explain why it happens.
A binding machine binds a stack of papers into a book or booklet. There are many kinds of binding machines, from those that use a spiral binding like a notebook to those that use glue like a hardcover book.
Yes, your body uses a thermal energy known as caloric energy called "calories." A calorie is the amount of thermal energy required to heat one gram of water by one degree centigrade.