[1] https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/application-note/AN10778.pdf
Be the change you want to see.
You can names tapes by their intended use, or by their adhesive properties, or by the material of the substrate, etc. Depending on what naming scheme you use, you get different lists. Look at 3M's list of tapes [0], for example. Their tape names don't match those on the wikipedia page, because they're named after intended use. The wiki page uses all strategies simultaneously. For example, they have a category called "foil tapes", which includes the wiki page's "aluminum tape" as a subcategory. The wiki page has "scotch tape", ironically a brand owned by 3M, which doesn't even appear on the 3M page (presumably they fall under that page's "office tapes" category).
I'm not just nit-picking about naming. I'm saying the list is arbitrary because it resolve hash collisions arbitrarily.
Additionally, I categorically refuse to edit Wikipedia any longer. Its culture is toxic and I will not trade my precious sanity to further entrench it.
Duct tape was never meant for ducts.
The same-brand same-size roll of actual masking tape is $5: https://www.zoro.com/scotch-blue-masking-tape-blue-1-in-x-60...
Add your knowledge of tapes to the list and make this an excellent list by your own standards and add to the joy and collective success of the human species.
Glass cloth tape, such as 3M 361 https://www.3m.com/3M/en_US/p/d/b40068300/ , is remarkable stuff. It is, ironically, a much better tape for ducts than duct tape. It is also the only tape approved for use in Antarctic intermittent duty hot water systems, which have to swing from -40°C to +100°C and back. Daily. ("Approved for use" meaning here "doesn't fail right away".) It's not an all-purpose tape (especially not once you see the price), but nothing else can do what it can.