No, it is made for polystyrene.
Yes, rubber cement can work effectively on wood surfaces as it forms a strong bond when applied correctly.
Yes, rubber cement can work effectively on wood surfaces as it forms a strong bond when applied correctly.
Plastic or rubber toy snakes work wonders. Plastic or rubber toy snakes work wonders.
From my experience rubber cement works best.
So far I've heard that you can use acetone and from others that you can't, it will be too lumpy, best is n-heptane (or bestine rubber cement thinner). I just bought acetone and it doesn't work for me, I just get clumps of rubber in solution.
It may work, but it very well could cause damage to the items you are trying to glue. Rubber cement is one of the least expensive glues on the market. You can get a new bottle for around $2 US.
You can glue it back on, but don't use rubber cement. Most model glues will work fine and even better is super glue!
The main differences between a plastic eraser and a rubber eraser are the materials they are made of and their effectiveness in erasing. Plastic erasers are made of synthetic materials and are usually harder, making them more suitable for precision erasing and detailed work. Rubber erasers, on the other hand, are made of natural rubber and are softer, making them better for general erasing and larger areas.
Thinning Rubber CementTo thin rubber cement, use ... rubber cement thinner! The brand I use is called Bestine, but most any brand will work, comes in a small tin, available at office supply stores (usually) and art supply stores (always). I usually use two parts thinner to one part cement, just pour the thinner into the cement container (you might have to pour off some of the rubber cement) and mix well. If you leave the cement container lid off for a long time, you may need to add more thinner as it is very volatile. I thin the cement down so that it flows more smoothly and spreads out nicely - but with the thinned stuff you do need to make two coats, letting dry between. Also, DON'T use the thinner around any fires, cigarettes, etc., as it is extremely flammable!!! And use good ventilation as the fumes are not good for you.
Thinning Rubber CementTo thin rubber cement, use ... rubber cement thinner! The brand I use is called Bestine, but most any brand will work, comes in a small tin, available at office supply stores (usually) and art supply stores (always). I usually use two parts thinner to one part cement, just pour the thinner into the cement container (you might have to pour off some of the rubber cement) and mix well. If you leave the cement container lid off for a long time, you may need to add more thinner as it is very volatile. I thin the cement down so that it flows more smoothly and spreads out nicely - but with the thinned stuff you do need to make two coats, letting dry between. Also, DON'T use the thinner around any fires, cigarettes, etc., as it is extremely flammable!!! And use good ventilation as the fumes are not good for you.
That paint that they use for painting garage floors stick to most surfaces it might work . I think they call it rock. Your best bet is to use Floquil or Scalecoat model paint named "cement". Make sure the paint is compatible with the plastic!
The cement work cannot reduce carbon dioxide. In fact, the cement work increases carbon dioxide because carbon dioxide is emitted during the production of cement.