you could use blue tack or them grips that you get on pens hope this helps
cement
No, when the rubber cement cures it will separate from the glass.
You can repair small punctures with PVC cement, but the results will not be optimal. To repair a tire (inner tube), you need a solvent that will disolve a bit of the top layer of the rubber tube and the bottom layer of the patch. Then, as the solvent dries, the two, together with the added rubber in the rubber cement, become one. this gives a strong, flexible, air tight seal. The solvents in PVC cement fill the bill for disolving the rubber. But instead of a flexible rubber base, it's relatively inflexible PVC. Your repair will be air tight, but far less flexible than it would be with rubber cement. This may, in the long term, lead to stress failure at the edge of your patch.
Rubber cement can dry in 15 minutes if it is not a very thick coat. If it is a thick coat, it will take longer.
When I heard this I just assumed people were saying cement to mean they were using concrete. In my experience most people do not know the difference.
Use 'Slime' rubber cement.
No
cement
Pozzolana white cement can use instead of white cement
No, when the rubber cement cures it will separate from the glass.
No, rubber cement will stretch, super glue won't.
No, do not use rubber cement glue on your nails, or any other place on your body. It will stay on your nails for several days, and you will not get the fake nails off for quite some time. I implore you, do not use it!!!!!!!!!!!!
So far I've heard that you can use acetone and from others that you can't, it will be too lumpy, best is n-heptane (or bestine rubber cement thinner). I just bought acetone and it doesn't work for me, I just get clumps of rubber in solution.
You can repair small punctures with PVC cement, but the results will not be optimal. To repair a tire (inner tube), you need a solvent that will disolve a bit of the top layer of the rubber tube and the bottom layer of the patch. Then, as the solvent dries, the two, together with the added rubber in the rubber cement, become one. this gives a strong, flexible, air tight seal. The solvents in PVC cement fill the bill for disolving the rubber. But instead of a flexible rubber base, it's relatively inflexible PVC. Your repair will be air tight, but far less flexible than it would be with rubber cement. This may, in the long term, lead to stress failure at the edge of your patch.
Rubber cement is a type of glue. It is made from elastic polymers such as latex that are then mixed in a acetone solution.
i nownt know!
Thinning Rubber CementTo thin rubber cement, use ... rubber cement thinner! The brand I use is called Bestine, but most any brand will work, comes in a small tin, available at office supply stores (usually) and art supply stores (always). I usually use two parts thinner to one part cement, just pour the thinner into the cement container (you might have to pour off some of the rubber cement) and mix well. If you leave the cement container lid off for a long time, you may need to add more thinner as it is very volatile. I thin the cement down so that it flows more smoothly and spreads out nicely - but with the thinned stuff you do need to make two coats, letting dry between. Also, DON'T use the thinner around any fires, cigarettes, etc., as it is extremely flammable!!! And use good ventilation as the fumes are not good for you.