Different manufacturers use different types of adhesives, so ask the retailer to be sure. Generally, the manufacturers use a specially formulated latex emulsion pressure-sensitive adhesive that is releasable to facilitate easy removal of the carpet tiles without leaving behind a lot of residue.
Carpet tiles are the best kind of carpet covering for your basement floor. The main reason they are better is because they can be replaced easily in sections if water or mold becomes a problem.
It depends on what kind of tile and what kind of adhesive it is. Adhesives(like latex) can react with portland cement products like (thin set),that cause gassing that in time will break the bond on the tile. there are mastic products that don't react with latex.
Carpet Right sells different types of vinyl flooring and luxury vinyl tiles with wide variety of hues available. They also sell bed, carpets, laminate and rugs.
That depends what kind of glue it is. -I would try Goof -Off for removing unknown glue from a carpet.
Typically, small flat magnets with adhesive backing, known as refrigerator magnets, are used to attach pictures to a refrigerator. They are convenient and do not require any installation.
Carpets feel warmer than ceramic tiles because carpets provide better insulation and have a higher thermal resistance, which helps retain heat. Ceramic tiles, on the other hand, conduct heat more easily and can feel colder to the touch.
There is no adhesive in toilet paper.
It seems that walking on a tile floor makes more of a pounding noise and kind of shakes the floor. More so than hard wood or carpet. At least that is my experience.
Tiles
Delamination is usually caused when the bonding agent between the primary and secondary backing of the carpet grow weaker. Sometimes this can be a blemish from the factory, but it can also be caused by accidents such as water scratch and spills. Depending on the quality of the carpet that was purchased, the epoxy resin can be lower-grade that dissolves easier than others, or protracted exposure to moisture may have weakened the bond. Getting soaked isn't the only cause of delamination, though. Strong substances that have high acidic or basic content, such as pet urine or powerful chemical cleaning agents, can also lead to deteriorating the glue holding the backing together. Once the agent is gone, any kind of motion will cause the carpet to pucker up, and extended use will cause the fabric to tear further, making the predicament worse over time.
The part that gets sprayed will get bleached, and depending on the color of the carpet and the amount/concentration of bleach, you could have a nasty and irreparable blotch on the carpet. There would be no way to restore the carpet's original color, but you may be able to find some kind of matching color to apply to the spot that would be better than the bleach mark, or perhaps you could do some creative re-placement of furniture.
You can lay tiles again but make sure you buy proper mortar. You can install any kind of floating floor such as laminate, engineering wood, interlocking vinyl tile. Your main concern should be structural integrity of existing floor, if its not falling you can do pretty much anything