A bit costly but sure knock yourself out
There is no such thing as 'exterior' drywall.
2 to 6 ml. visqueen is commonly used as a vapor barier on the inside of exterior walls, before drywall installation, if that's the application that you are referring to.
The terms Exterior and drywall are not compatible. Drywall is used on the inside of the wall and is protected by a suitable weatherproof surface on the exterior of the wall framing such as lapboards, stucco, exterior sheathing etc. All of these have a moisture barrier behind them to prevent water/moist air from contacting the drywall. Drywall will disintigrate and allow mold/mildew and fungus to grow when moist. Eventually it will fail completely. So-called "green board" drywall is used in bathrooms and areas subjected to moisture but only outside the bath or shower area. It is not suitable for anything other than a backing material if used in the wet area of a bathroom. It can reside behind cement board or other materials with waterproof qualities. Never adhere tiles directly to green board unless it is outside the wet area of the bath/shower.
Sometimes used for maintaining cleaner floor surfaces when installing drywall and drywall finishing. Also used over exterior tile to prevent silt from entering tile.
Yes, you can use it.
The inside corner drywall tool is used in construction projects to create smooth and even corners when installing drywall. It helps to ensure a professional and seamless finish in the corners of walls and ceilings.
NO! An exterior rated primer must be used. Plus, choose a primer that is recommended for the surface you plan on painting.
Plastic sheeting works well for this, and yes it goes behind the drywall on exterior walls to help prevent moisture from getting to the drywall.
Exterior pairs with interior, same as outside with inside.
The words are used in the context of closed shapes. These divide space in two: an inside and an outside. Exterior refers to things that are outside the shape and interior to those that are inside.
No, asbestos was not used in drywall. Drywall is typically made of gypsum and paper, not asbestos.
That depends if it's an interior or exterior wall. Interior walls are basically studs (2x4 pine lumber) covered with drywall ("sheetrock" is a common brand). Exterior walls can use 2x4s or bigger lumber (2x6s), with insulation in between them. The inside part of the wall is covered with drywall, the exterior is usually covered with plywood or OSB sheathing. In some cases, there is simply foam board on the outside. Then that (the plywood/OSB or foam) is covered with some sort of siding material (vinyl, wood, brick, etc).