heating of epoxies before mixing and after applying definitely helps the strength. Most epoxy instructions will say this.
Temperature affects the adhesiveness of glues in different ways. YOU would have to specify WHICH glue to get a definitive answer. 'Glue' can mean many different products.
Temperature affects the strength or adherence of Elmer's glue by causing it to either fail to bond at very low or high temperatures. If the temperature is very low the glue will become brittle and crack. If the temperature is very high the glue won't work because more liquid is being moved around by the molecules.
Different types of glues take different temperatures to set and harden them.
Yes , heat makes epoxies set quicker and harder.
Electromagnets do not affect glue.
Glue does not affect anything on your body.
Warmer temperature seems to help setting time in many adhesives, and definitely gives epoxies more strength.
You need to be more specific. Do you mean how does it work? An hypothesis is an idea you put forward which might explain something, so you can't really have one 'in' glue!
Temperature affects glue strength in different ways. In the case of epoxy it will always get harder if warmed before mixing and then heated once it's set. Other glue types like silicones react best if cold water is run over them while setting.
How quickly glue gun glues become hard depends upon the type of glue being used. High temperature glue generally hardens quicker than lower temperature glue. When using high temperature glue, be sure not to get a glue burn as they can be quite painful.
Yes, it does. If epoxy in particular is heated while mixing and applying, the joint it creates is much stronger.
A warm ambient temperature will help almost all glues except silicone to set better. Epoxies in particular are helped by heating with a hair dryer after applying them