Because they believe that is the best way to keep the nozzle clean.
No, super glue was originally used for this purpose.
open and close
close system
close juncture, open juncture and terminal juncture.. :P
The third cranial nerve.
if the binding / back is solid, simply glue the back of the section with elmers glue and put it back with the book closed. Put enough glue on the back to do the job but don't overdo it with gobs of glue or it will run out onto the sections on either side. If the binding is loose and 'bows out' when you open the book, squirt the glue down there and swish it around with a model paint brush then close it up (put a little glue on the back of the section if the squirted glue didn't cover much of it) Close the book with a weight and shove it against the wall to press the back of the binding shut if it won't stay closed.
Clean the edges of wound with alcohol, press the edges of wound together and apply drops of super glue over the edges.
You are using a wheel and axle simple machine when you twist a doorknob. The wheel (the doorknob) rotates on the axle (the spindle), allowing you to easily open or close the door.
We call these drapery or curtain wands.
you have to twist open at the top
the movements are: Washer joint- twist Saddle joint- up and down Hinge joint- open and close Ball and Socket joint- circle
This question is posted under the "Illegal Drugs" topic, are you planning on huffing glue sticks?? In which case, I'd rather not tell you how to open a glue stick. Huffing glue kills brain cells. And brain cells hate it when you do that.
Twist to the left and it should open
No, super glue was originally used for this purpose.
There are many kinds of glue for wood. Generally, yellow or light-brown wood glues will provide the strongest joint. Titebond is a general purpose glue that is a good choice. Titebond III is more waterproof, and has a longer "open time", meaning you have more time to assemble parts, handy for complex assemblies. Elmer's White Glue (Glue-All) is nearly as strong as Titebond for wood, is more widely available, and is said to have a longer open time than Titebond III. I just learned about Titebond Extend glues, which have an open time of 15-20 minutes. Resin glues (Gorilla) and epoxy have longer open times yet, but have much longer setting time, so your clamps will need to stay in place longer - maybe 18 hours. There are a lot of opinions on the subject on the many woodworking forums - just search for some of the terms of interest.
The exact mix is a trade secret, and is not public information.Elmer's Glues, like most glues, contain polymers that sticky or tacky to allow the glue to bond items together. It also contains water, which dries out when exposed to air for periods of time. This is why glue is liquid in the bottle but hardens when left open or is squeezed out onto paper or another surface.Some glues are made from the connective tissue of animals, particularly horses. However, Elmer's Glues are only made from man-made ingredients and are safe for use by people with milk allergies.
To open a liquid soap bottle, simply twist the cap or pump counter-clockwise to remove it. Squeeze or pump the bottle to dispense the soap. Close the cap or pump by twisting it back on clockwise when not in use.