Bonding Corian
The answer to the original question is no.
Though the binder in Corian is 100% acrylic it comprises only about 30% of the material. Alumina-trihydrate is the main component of Corian. To melt the acrylic you need to reach 380 to 400 degrees F. Alumina -trihydrate changes chemical form and outgasses water vapor at 360 degrees F. The effect (besides smelling awful) is the same as sweating. The Corian will remain at 360 until all of the ATH is converted.
One might think that an acrylic chemical welder, like MEK (methyl-ethyl- keytone) would work. Alas There is not enough acrylic in the Corian to weld it this way.
Bonding with duPont seam adhesive will yield a strength of about 800 psi.
An industrial CA (properly applied and allowed to cure for 24) hours will yield a strength up to 3,800 psi.
The bending temperature for Corian is between 325 and 350 degrees F. The piece should be uniformly heated through in an oven with accurate temperature gauge.
I hope this helps
Ken
For more information on working with Corian see
http://sites.google.com/site/coriartinc