It depends where the area that you are wanting to get at, is but a scraper is usually the most common way. A scraper is a piece of hardened steel, usually about half the size of a standard letter envelope and the edges have been filed in a way so that there is a bur on the edge that can be used to scrape off glue etc from timber. You will obviously scrape off layers of timber at the same time but if it's done properly you won't be able to tell (i.e. don't remove too much otherwise you'll leave a dent in the timber where you've worked). I don't know of any way to remove glue from wood grain without removing some of the timber itself (I'm a fine furniture maker). The scraper is held upright on the flat surface of wood and pulled towards you (you might need to look up pictures on the net). Scrapers can be bought at most woodworking/tool shops. All the best!
Sanding it off is the best way.
Dip a rag in Goof Off and rub it on the carpet glue, it will soften enough to peel it off.
Rub it hard with a rough rag and Goof Off. After a minute or two it will degrade and you can scrape it with a wood spatula.
If the glue is hard enough and the plane is sharp enough.
No, usually the varnish used on hardwood floors is resistant to turpentine. I would rather use Goof Off if I was removing carpet glue.
If it's white or yellow wood glue, just wash in hot water.
Elmer's white glue will hold wood together for craft projects and toys. - Yellow carpenter's glue will hold better. The best of all is TiteBond lll which has been scientifically tested and proven to be the strongest of today's available wood glues.
I would try a wood chisel. Try to get the point under an edge of the glue and pry it up.
Tacky glue has more adhesive power and it dries flexibly, unlike regular glue which can dry hard and flake off.
You should scrape the old glue off if you expect a flat surface.
Soak it in water for about an hour then it will peel off.
You cannot get super glue off many porous or soft fabrics. It may be scraped off many shiny hard surfaces with a razor blade.
Depends on the material, Wood glue is better for Wood, But Super Glue is better!ANS 2 - Each product has it's own 'best' glue. -No single glue is best for everything.