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2. Nurdle (bead) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nurdle_(bead)

   Nurdles can disrupt many ecosystems, as some birds and fish may confuse these plastic pieces for their food and can end up starving because of how much plastic they have eaten. Nurdles can adsorb toxins and other harmful chemicals, known as persistent organic pollutants (POPs), that can be eaten by fish, which can poison them or get caught for ...

3. Bead - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bead

   A selection of glass beads Merovingian bead Trade beads, 18th century Trade beads, 18th century. A bead is a small, decorative object that is formed in a variety of shapes and sizes of a material such as stone, bone, shell, glass, plastic, wood, or pearl and with a small hole for threading or stringing. Beads range in size from under 1 ...

4. Bindeez - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bindeez

   Bindeez contains a craft kit that allows children to create various multi-dimensional designs using small colored beads. "Bindeez" can refer to either the toy itself or the small beads. The beads are arranged into various designs on a plastic tray. When the beads are sprayed with water, their surfaces become adhesive and they fuse together.

5. Fuse beads - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuse_beads

   Fuse beads are small cylindrical plastic beads that fit tightly onto an array of pegs. [6] The arrangement of pegs on the board constrains the possible patterns that can be produced on that board. Most fuse-beading is done on a square grid pegboard, but there are other arrangements like hexagonal grids. [4]

6. Seed bead - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_bead

   The range of seed beads in most modern seed bead work covers the sizes 6/0, 8/0, 11/0, 12/0, 13/0 and 15/0. Sizes 6/0, 8/0 and 11/0 are often used in beaded knitting, as well as bead knitting. The extremely small class of seed beads smaller than 15/0 have not been in production since the 1890s and any in existence are usually considered ...

7. Polycaprolactone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polycaprolactone

   PCL beads, as sold for industrial or hobbyist use. Polycaprolactone (PCL) is a synthetic, semi-crystalline, biodegradable polyester with a melting point of about 60 °C and a glass transition temperature of about −60 °C. [2] [3] The most common use of polycaprolactone is in the production of speciality polyurethanes.