If you do it intentionally, it's called glue sniffing, and it is definitely NOT a good idea.
it is called bad for you!
Thick glues are called 'gel' glues.
My two favorite glues are Shoe Goop and Gloozit. They are both silicone type glues .
Some glues emit toxic fumes that can be used to get high.
Because the vapours and fumes from many glues are dangerous ! No kidding, this is serious.
Cyanoacrylate has been used as Super and Krazy glues for many years. If it's not safe it will be a huge surprise to millions of people.
A really strong glue is Gorilla Glue. or rubber cementANS 2 - There are MANY really strong glues, but it's more important that the glue is suited to the materials you wish to bond.
no because the glues not strong anoth
Some glues are not healthy to smell. Some others don't matter. Many give of nasty fumes while curing, particularly the acrylics and cyanoacrylates.
I believe what makes a glue strong or weak is the ingredients it's made of. However, I also know that there are glues for almost every purpose and most will be very good at the exact purpose they are made for, but may appear weak when used in unsuitable conditions. I work at repairing many things and consequently I carry a box of over 30 different glues in my work truck and even more at home.I have rigid fast setting glues, pliable glues, silicon adhesives, glues that will work in extreme heat, glues that adhere underwater and glues that melt substances together. Each has a purpose but few are good for everything. The trick is using the right glue for the material you are gluing.
Pretty much all CNA glues are waterproof. In fact CNA uses water to cure (often, if you're having trouble getting it to "set" you can just breathe on it, the heat and water vapour in you breathe will accelerate its curing).
Matthew Ronald mansfield 09ANS 2 -There are literally thousands of glues. Some of the more common ones are : --white glue, yellow glue, carpenters glue , -all for wood and paper products.Cyanoacrylites, Super glues, - for smooth surface joints.Epoxies of many kinds - for dis-similar surfaces and very strong jointsMarine and plumbing epoxies - for underwater jointsUrethane compounds - for filling and adhering large gapsSilicon adhesives - for glass and some metals.Hot-gun glues - for near instant joints--these are just a few of the types available, there are hundreds more.