Solvent based is a 'family name' for glues carried in a solvent that dries out when the glue is applied. White glue and yellow carpenter's glue are typical 'solvent based' glues.
Acrylic adhesives can either be water-based(this is also referred to as emulsion or dispersion) or solvent-based
An adhesive bonds two objects together, whereas a solvent disolves something: often an adhesive.
Solvent drying adhesive, contact adhesive, pressure sensitive adhesive, reactive adhesives, hot adhesives.
A glue that carries the adhesive in a solvent to keep it liquid. when the solvent is exposed to air it evaporates and the glue hardens.
It will work on some. On glues that are harder to remove, try 'Whitlam's Glue Wash' hand cleaner.
An adhesive and a hardener, or an adhesive and a solvent (which evaporates, allowing the glue to harden)
Goof Off will remove that.
If it's lino adhesive, rub it with the solvent recommended on the container. If none is recommended try Goo-Gone first.
It depends, but standard liquid glues contain organic solvents and some sort of adhesive solute (typically rubber based). As the solvent evaporates it deposits the solute and "hardens".
Use a solvent of the tape, or use Goof-Off.
Goo Gone will work on most adhesive residues. It's a citrus based solvent and seems to work on most clothing and many other surfaces.
solvent takes it right off. or even adhesive remover.