The word cure refers to the time a glue takes to really set hard. Many glues, for instance, Elmer's, will feel dry in 10 minutes or so - but they don't fully 'cure' for about 4 hours. It's important not to move or jostle the joint for that time.
The cure time for glue can vary depending on the type of glue used. Some glues can cure in a few minutes, while others may take several hours or even days to fully cure. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific glue being used to ensure proper curing time.
Glues come in many different colours.
My two favorite glues are Shoe Goop and Gloozit. They are both silicone type glues .
Thick glues are called 'gel' glues.
Almost all glues are dangerous for the eyes. Particularly so are the cyano-acrylites, (krazy and super glues )
The time it takes for glue to cure completely can vary depending on the type of glue used. Generally, most glues will fully cure within 24 hours, but some may take longer. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific glue being used to ensure proper curing time.
Some glues, such as PVA glues in particular, can absorb water.
Glues is the plural of glue
CA is the 'family name' for super and crazy glues and other cyanoacrylite glues.
There are thousands of glues with many different ingredients. Most of the modern glues have chemical bases.
Most glues would be insulators. A few specially formulated 'glues' are conductors.
Traditional glues made from plant or animal materials can be eaten by fungi. However most modern synthetic glues made from synthetic polymers cannot support the growth of fungi.