'You know what I think is really cool? This webbing. After becoming a super-hero, Parker decided to store bottles of his web-fluid under his locker bay as a convenient means. Using parts he acquired through over-the-counter materials, Parker manufactured his own Web-Shooters. Parker decided to store his web fluid in 16 gram cartridges created from empty CO2 cans found at Midtown School of Science and Technology's wood shop garage, and added an extra 100 PSI to increase the webbing's distance. Parker eventually devised a formula to create his own custom webbing, consisting of salicylic acid, toulene, methanol, carbon tetrachloride, potassium carbonate, and ethyl acetate. 875 gigapascals and thus not strong enough, although he theorized he could increase the gigapascals. Parker then moved on to synthetic silk, which he denoted was. Remarking that the ideal webbing would need to load-bearing and strong enough to withhold extreme amounts of tension and stress, Parker initially considered using silk, although he deemed it neither sticky nor malleable enough for adequate use. Using his knowledge of chemistry, Peter Parker decided to create a synthetic substance similar to spider webbing in order to complement his acquired spider-like abilities, to aid him in his fight against crime in the streets of New York City as the masked superhero 'Spider-Man'.

Needs to be load-bearing and strong, hold with extreme amounts of tension and stress, yet have a little stretch to it.' ― Peter Parker 'Silk? Not sticky nor malleable enough for my applications.

Spider man webbed