The brand of glue does not effect the quality of the wallpaper. It is more important on how the glue to spread and how the wallpaper is put up instead.
To ensure a smooth and long-lasting installation of vinyl wallpaper, the best techniques for applying glue include spreading an even layer of adhesive on the wall using a paint roller or brush, allowing the glue to set for the recommended time before applying the wallpaper, and smoothing out any air bubbles or wrinkles with a wallpaper smoother or squeegee. Additionally, following the manufacturer's instructions for mixing and applying the glue can help achieve a professional finish.
When I did wallpaper, I found it easiest to brush the glue to wall only. -However all wallpaper I've seen comes with instructions about this.
The best method to remove wallpaper glue, particularly if it is old, is to steam it down. That might mean renting a portable steamer, but in a well-ventilated area, try combining the use of steam and commercial wallpaper adhesive removers.
No, cereal does not contain wallpaper glue
Epoxy is your best bet.
It shouldn't be a problem. The glue is water based and the mud should adhere to it.
As long as the glue isn't going to interfere with texture you can do this.
It is not recommended to use super glue to reattach a dental crown. Super glue is not designed for medical or dental use and can cause irritation or damage to the tooth and surrounding tissues. Additionally, it may not provide a durable or safe bond. It's best to consult a dentist for proper reattachment of a crown.
In 1955 when it was first invented out of wallpaper glue it could sell for 150 dollars. When the original wallpaper glue in a can which was the same thing only sold for about 75 dollars.
I suppose you could try super glue ... But realistically? No.
glue, pva glue, contact adhesive, epoxy adhesive, wallpaper paste are a few examples.