Yes
http://www.fastonline.org/CD3WD_40/VITA/RUBRCEMT/EN/RUBRCEMT.HTM
No
first of rubber cement is a type of glue you can buy almost any where and well rubber cement thinner is like glue remover it makes it so you can pull apart what you glued and its good clean up for a mess you make with it.
No, rubber cement will stretch, super glue won't.
I'll know after I try it!! Might be cheaper to purchase a new bottle of rubber cement!
i think you cant find it in a store so go online and get best-test 2 coat rubber cement
No
cement
first of rubber cement is a type of glue you can buy almost any where and well rubber cement thinner is like glue remover it makes it so you can pull apart what you glued and its good clean up for a mess you make with it.
No, when the rubber cement cures it will separate from the glass.
It is possible to make one's own rubber cement at home. All one would need is water, glycerin, vinegar, and Gelatin. Combine the ingredients in a pot and stir until it becomes solid. Then, just leave the glue to cool in a dark place for a day or two.
No, rubber cement will stretch, super glue won't.
Putting rubber cement in the fridge can make it less viscous and slow down its drying process. However, the cold temperature may impact its adhesive properties once it warms back up to room temperature. It is generally not recommended as it can alter the effectiveness of the rubber cement.
Use 'Slime' rubber cement.
Rubber cement is a type of glue. It is made from elastic polymers such as latex that are then mixed in a acetone solution.
Yes, rubber cement typically dries clear when applied to paper.
With ordinary 'rubber cement' glue. Apply to both surfaces and set in place just before glue totally dries. Ive done this dozens of times and its there permanently if you do it right. Also, 3M makes an industrial grade spray adhesive that works on just about anything and I have used it plenty of time on rubber - works great.
The pH of rubber cement is typically around 6-7, making it slightly acidic to neutral. However, the pH may vary depending on the specific formulation and additives used in the rubber cement.