Glue guns are designed to heat up hot glue for craft projects. The glue gun warms up special glue sticks, and makes it easier to apply this glue to the right place in the projects.
Because dirt hose on the glue and makes it change color.
because using a bottle makes a huge mess
Most modern car bumpers have been made with a specific mix that makes it almost impossible to glue. Many of these products are 'hot air welded' rather than glued.
Yes, PVA glue is a liquid, it's in white glue, Elmer's glue and Yellow glue.
Mucilage is a sticky plant material, so it has the synonyms glue, adhesive, paste, or gum. Many water-soluble glues, such as on lickable envelopes and postage stamps, have a mucilage base.
Mucilage is a term used for glue. Though that is probably the more commonly known usage, it also refers to a plant protein. In fact, the use as a term for glue came from the use of plant polysaccharides to make the glue. Mucilage is, itself, a polysaccharide (but necessarily the only one used to make the glue), hence the adaptation of its name to adhesives made from plant gum. Wikipedia has more information, and a link is provided.
Mucilage is a thick, gluey substance found in many plants . Cactus and flax seed have the highest amounts of mucilage, but okra, marshmallow, and psyllium also have high mucilage content. Adding water to the mucilage produces a glue.
"Glue" is not a precise enough term for us to answer the question. At the very least, you'd have to specify the kindof glue. White glue, model cement, rubber cement, mucilage, epoxy, etc.
Mucilage is a glue found in plants. It has many uses, including being used in slippery elm lozenges to coat the throat, and - mixed with water - as a glue for bonding paper.
Mucilage is a property that makes gumamela bubble. Gumamela has been used in dish soaps and shampoos. The mucilage can be extracted from the flowers and leaves.
The possible words are: message - a communication massage - a rubdown mucilage - a plant-based glue
It would be nice if the question were a bit more specific, but assuming you're talking about what I think you're talking about, any "white glue" should work. It's possible that carpenter's glue (looks like white glue except that it's yellowish) would work as well. Mucilage, rubber cement, or any other kind of glue almost certainly will not work, though you could try it and see.
what is the significance of the study of waste paper and coir with okra mucilage
Milk does NOT make any glue stronger.
The ingredients that are in it.
Mess