Depends on the individual, and the patch. The glue is usually used to merely hold the patch in place until it can be sewn. It will not generally make the patch last longer, or stay sewed longer, but it does make the material and the patch easier to work with.
There are many different types of glue available for use on fabric. You would need to read the labels to find the specific one that fits your needs. You can find several types of glue at a hardware store, a sewing supply store, a hobby store, and a stationery store. Each one has a list of uses on the label.
yes you always glue on the tiles first. or what ever you are using. then i would wait a 24 hrs to dry. then you can do the grouting.
Ancient peoples have been making glue from sap, vegetables and charcoal for thousands of years. There are many different formulations. -Before that, I would guess they had no easy ways of joining things.
If the glue was a good glue then you will damage the wood before the glue lets go. Glue goes into the pores of the wood and holds tight. Usually to separate the two pieces you would need to saw them apart. This would give you a smoother separation.
Yes, PVA glue is a liquid, it's in white glue, Elmer's glue and Yellow glue.
You should use a sewing glue.
Sewing buttons on is better than gluing them.
Sewing is definitely the best option, but you can also try fabric glue, hot glue, and, though less sophisticated, but an effective option, staples.
NO, use proper patches and glue if needed.
You buy a repair kit, which includes patches and glue. Follow the directions. It is advisable to first determine how many holes there are before getting started.
There are a few glues for rubber. The most common is found in bicycle stores to glue patches on tires. There is also a glue for gluing wet suits, available in Walmart, Sporting goods dept.
You have a number of options:You can iron them on, if they are already iron-on ready (shiny, waxy coating on the back of the patch).If they are not iron-on ready, you can purchase something called fusible web at a craft store. Fusible web acts like double-stick tape - when you place them between the patch and the fabric and iron them, they will stick together.You can glue them on with fabric glue.
Try felt material and hot glue.
The best way to attach then is by sewing them. There are various glues, including Badge Magic and other fabric glues such as Aleene's OK to wash glue that are easy and work well if you follow the instructions (particularly important for the Aleene's). However, the patches do drift some exposing he underlying glue (especially Badge Magic) and they are not easily removed. To remove them you need to use a solvent which damages the patch and leaves residue on the uniform. This is an issue as many people like to save the patches and the patches are sometimes updated and replaced. Also it leaves the uniform unfit for re-use by another scout. My tips: - There are several good videos on You Tube. - If the patch has a border put the needle under the strings of the border, not through the patch - it better preserves the patch and is much easier. - Hold the patch in place with hot glue before sewing. It holds position better than pins, is adjustable for a bit after application (before the glue cools) and peels off of the patch and uniform without leaving residue after patch removal. Some use double sided carpet tape. This works well but is not as adjustable. It will leave a residue unless you remove it after partially sewing your patch (apply it to the patch, sew half way around the patch, remove the tape, then finnish sewing the patch). - Get clear thread rather than trying to match all those different colors. I've heard of some using a fine fishing line but have not tried that. They do sell clear thread. The scouts make a kit with thread designed to match the insignia colors. It is expensive and does not do a very good job. You can get Badge Magic at the scout store or scoutstuff.org. You can get Aleene's or similar fabric glues at Walmart or most craft stores.
A bellows-mender would use tools such as a sewing awl, waxed thread, leather patches, a cutting tool, and a leather glue to repair and mend damaged bellows. These tools help ensure a tight and long-lasting seal to maintain proper airflow for the bellows.
Go to a sporting goods store. I have tented all my life and have used canvas patches with a glue sold as a package. That should do it.
You have to NAME the glue before we can answer that.