Polyvinyl acetate (PVA) has several disadvantages, including its susceptibility to moisture, which can lead to degradation and reduced adhesive strength in humid conditions. Additionally, PVA can be less effective in bonding certain materials, such as oily or greasy surfaces. It may also have limited resistance to heat and chemicals, which can affect its durability in various applications. Lastly, PVA is not suitable for outdoor use without proper sealing, as UV exposure can weaken its structure.
Advantages. It sticks paper, card and wood very well and quite quickly. Disadvantages -It won't stand up to damp or water.
You can make sweetcorn PVA friendly by not putting it in PVA bags!
Actually it is a PVA glue. PVA stands for Polyvinyl Acetate.
PVA is not commonly used on drywall.
No, PVA is not usually in wallpaper adhesive.
No, PVA can not burn your skin.
- All white or yellow wood and paper glues are PVA based.
I need the formulation for Industrial PVA paint
No, if hardened properly PVA is a permanent glue.
PVA glue is able to soak into porous items like wood and paper and form a fairly strong joint as it's 'carrier' evaporates.
PVA glue will probably make them sick.
Because PVA is the appropriate glue for wood.