Any of the normal epoxy glues would be usable for this.
A high-quality epoxy adhesive designed specifically for bonding ceramic to metal would be the best choice. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the best results.
I would use PL300 or a similar general adhesive.
I have heard that metal tiles are the best for supporting heavy weights. I would recommend metal tiles over ceramic, as the ceramic tiles would probably crack easily.
Any epoxy or LePage Extreme or PL200 would work for that.
Special epoxy, the ceramic place would have itWith a no hub coupling or Mission coupling, the problem with "epoxy" is it becomes brittle and can crack and it does NOT have the same coefficient of expansion per degree change as either plastic or ceramic and the surfaces for epoxy to work properly have to be clean and prepared..Few if any codes say "use epoxy" If the ceramic piping has a hub one can use cast iron pipe installed into the cermamic hub pour a joint and then use an adapter fitting to plastic
Yes, but epoxy would be better.
epoxy is used in making gemstones to hold the rough to the dopstick and to remove it we use acetone. maybe this would work?
Generally, 2-Part Epoxy would be the glue of choice for metal to plastic.
Epoxy or silicone would be best
Epoxy would be best for this.
No, one would use the same temperature setting with ceramic cookware as with metal or silicon cookware.
Ceramic is an excellent insulator. This is why coffee cups are made of ceramic. They keep your coffee hot for a long time. Metal cups, in contrast, conduct heat quite rapidly.