Liquid nail is made of epoxy which is a type of adhesive
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There are epoxies on the market, but Liquid Nails construction adhesive isn't one of them.
I looked at the Material Safety Data Sheet for Liquid Nails Heavy-Duty Construction Adhesive. It contains four basic things: a resin to make it stick together, and they don't tell you WHAT resin but it ain't epoxy (because epoxy contains epoxides and polyamines which would have to be listed on the MSDS as they are hazardous in their own right, and they're not on the Liquid Nails MSDS); ground-up stone to make it thick; titanium dioxide to make it whiter than it would otherwise be; and seven different petroleum-based solvents.
The other kind of construction adhesive is polyurethane, which contains a modified diisocyanate and a modified polyol (modified so they can be mixed together and packaged in a tube without hardening; when they're exposed to the atmosphere they harden), and probably also the ground-up rock because uncured PUR is the consistency of honey--not what carpenters are expecting to see in their construction adhesive.
And since this question is also in the Makeup category...the glue for fingernails is cyanoacrylate-based superglue.
Liquid Nails
Liquid nails would work well. ANS 2 The use of Liquid Nails on ceramic tile is time wasting and very expensive. The best adhesive for this is thinset mortar laid with a castellated trowel.
The adhesive on bandages is also called sticking plaster. It is a polymer based bond. The band-aid adhesive contains a liquid that bonds with the skin.
you could try loctite, clear liquid nails, or 3m multipurpose spray adhesive. Most hardware stores should have something that will work for you.
The brand is propriety of a company named AkzoNobel.
It's 'safe' but not very effective. -You'd be better off with a heavy bodied adhesive like PL300 or Liquid Nails.
I read this on another forum somewhere: Try using a small piece of fishing line, tie the ends around something, not your fingers, and use it like dental floss. Put the fishing line on the marble surface and try "cutting" the liquid nails like that, to remove it from the marble. Also you might try to apply a small amount of heat with a hair dryer. Liquid nails makes a "remover" product, which may or may not work on marble:http://paint-and-supplies.hardwarestore.com/50-278-adhesive-caulk-removers/liquid-nails-adhesive-and-caulk-remover-103697.aspx In general, the following warning probably applies to all Liquid Nails adhesives:Product may stain marble and granite.http://www.liquidnails.com/products/product.jsp?productId=48 Might need to search for tips on how to cover/mask/remove stains on marble...
Liquid Nails Adhesive can generally be scraped off after softening. You can use a blow dryer or an electric heat gun and heat to about 140 degrees. You can also coat the adhesive with petroleum jelly for several hours to several days. When softened you will have to use some elbow grease and a good scraper.
No, Liquid Nails will not stick to joint compound
It is false nails made with chemicals called acrylic liquid and acrylic powder
Adhesive tape was made in 1927.
Me