glue is a liquid
A glue stick is a solid. It is a physical state of matter that has a definite shape and volume.
glue is kinda like water. uncured glue is a liquid. when it begins to cure it releases solvents as vapors, gas. and when it is fully cured it is a solid. but different glues work in different ways, some may never be a liquid, and some may never become a solid
Glue in fact is a solid, liquid, and gas. It is liquid when it is in the bottle, It releases gas when it is curing, and when it is cured it is a solid. This is true for most glues, others are different.
PVA glue is a liquid till it sets in use, then it's a solid.
Glue typically comes in a liquid or solid form. Liquid glue is often white and viscous, while solid glue can vary in color and form, such as glue sticks or glue dots. Once applied and dried, glue creates a clear, sticky bond between surfaces.
Yes, the melting of a glue stick by a glue gun is a physical change. This is because only the physical state of the glue stick changes from solid to liquid, but its chemical composition remains the same.
Depends on the kind of glue. -NAME your glue, they are all different.
Physical change because it is a solid to liquid. No change in the substance.
Yes, PVA glue is a liquid, it's in white glue, Elmer's glue and Yellow glue.
"Curing" could also be called "drying time." This is the amount of time it takes for the glue to become a solid instead of a liquid.
Hot glue is not liquid.
Borax glue is a type of slime that is made by mixing white glue with water and borax. The borax helps to crosslink the glue molecules, creating a stretchy and moldable material. The observation of Borax glue typically includes its non-Newtonian fluid behavior, where it can act like both a solid and a liquid depending on how it is handled.