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.
Cementation
Electrons in metals act as "glue" because they are delocalized and hold the metal ions together through metallic bonding. However, they are not like traditional glue because they are highly mobile and can move freely throughout the metal structure, carrying electrical current and heat.
Depends on the type of plastic. Many plastics have glue made from their solutions. Some can be partially dissolved and joined together by the right chemical, some needs to be prepped with an etching agent to get a glue to stick to them.
The binding agents in briquettes are usually natural materials like starch or vegetable oils. These substances act as a glue to hold the compressed biomass particles together, creating a solid and compact structure.
To stick oasis foam together, you can use a strong adhesive such as hot glue or floral adhesive. Ensure the surfaces are clean and dry before applying the glue. Press the pieces firmly together and hold them in place until the adhesive sets. For added stability, you might also consider using wooden or floral picks to reinforce the connection between the pieces.
Yes, especially if you clamp it somehow.
Elmer's white glue will hold wood together for craft projects and toys. - Yellow carpenter's glue will hold better. The best of all is TiteBond lll which has been scientifically tested and proven to be the strongest of today's available wood glues.
Roseart is better I did a project on it and got Roseart
Any white glue will hold 2 popsicle sticks together quite well.
Rhino Glue and Gorilla Glue
Elmer's glue is not ideal for repairing shoes as it is water-based and may not hold up well under stress or exposure to moisture. It can work for lightweight, temporary fixes, but for better durability, it's recommended to use a strong adhesive specifically designed for rubber or leather, such as shoe glue or contact cement. These types of adhesives offer better flexibility and resistance to wear and tear.
If you are talking about glueing fake nails then here is my answer: It would not work as well as proper nail glue and probably wouldnt hold it on as long. I dont think it would rip your nails like regular nail glue :) I would give it a try!! X
You have to use glue of course and you need someone to hold it together while you glue it
To effectively glue styrofoam together, you can use a special adhesive called styrofoam glue or a low-temperature hot glue gun. Apply the glue sparingly to avoid melting the styrofoam, and hold the pieces together firmly until the glue sets.
To effectively glue styrofoam together, use a specialized adhesive like styrofoam glue or a low-temperature hot glue gun. Apply the glue sparingly to avoid melting the styrofoam, and hold the pieces together firmly until the glue sets.
A glue is any substance that will hold two objects or parts together. There are hundreds of different glues.
Glue is not present in cardboard. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This is not quite accurate; cardboard is constructed with starch adhesives to hold it together. A more detailed answer is available right here on WikiAnswers: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_is_cardboard_manufactured