"Resin" is probably the most appropriate word.
ANS 2 -I would just call it 'sap'. -It can be made into quite effective glue by adding some crushed charcoal.
A welded joint is like metal being melted so it gets sticky, and then stuck on to something else that's been melted, letting it cool, than harden. A joint held together by adhesives is by putting glue, lets say on the end of a popsicle stick and putting it on to another popsicle stick. Glue is an adhesive, which is a liquid sort of material.
Casein glue sets through a process called coagulation, where the proteins in the glue form a gel-like structure as they react with moisture in the air. This coagulation process allows the glue to harden and bind materials together.
A common adhesive used for making slime is white school glue. This type of glue is non-toxic and creates a stretchy and sticky consistency when mixed with other ingredients like borax or contact lens solution.
It used to be made of and from animals.ANS 2 - There are now hundreds of kinds of glue and adhesive, with many different ways to make them. -There are NO animal parts in any modern glue !
Envelope glue is typically made of a gum-like adhesive derived from substances such as dextrin, gum arabic, or synthetic materials like polyvinyl acetate. These compounds are mixed with water to create a sticky solution that seals the envelope when moistened.
an analogy is like ball is to bouncy as glue is to sticky
Glue, or other adhesive (like gum) can squeeze itself into the spaces between the fibers, and harden. The hardening while in an irregularly shaped form is what makes glue sticky. (That, and some amount of chemical bonding.) I would think that in a case of a bandage, the electrical adhesion would be negligible.
Styrofoam is made of polystyrene, which can be dissolved in solvents like acetone or styrene to create a sticky substance. This sticky substance can be used as a type of glue when bonding materials together.
Yes because it would be sticky kinda like glue.
Sounds like a glue board-not sure about that brand though/
A welded joint is like metal being melted so it gets sticky, and then stuck on to something else that's been melted, letting it cool, than harden. A joint held together by adhesives is by putting glue, lets say on the end of a popsicle stick and putting it on to another popsicle stick. Glue is an adhesive, which is a liquid sort of material.
There are sticky substances that can be used to deliver poison, like some types of glue traps. But in terms of a naturally occurring poison that is inherently sticky, there isn't one that comes to mind.
1. Sticktape is not as messy as glue, so if your doing a project, you can ruin your clothes and/or furniture with the glue. 2. You can save tape for a long time, unlike glue which hardens after a while. 3. There are many different types of glue, like hot glue, so you can use them in different situations where sticky tape wouldn't help much.
George Washington Carver used peanuts to make glue by extracting the oil from the peanuts and then heating and mixing it with other ingredients like resin or glycerol. The resulting mixture would harden into a sticky substance, which could be used as glue. Carver's work on peanuts and their byproducts helped to promote their economic value and diversified the uses for this crop.
It is the sap of the tree and could possibly be used as the base for a simple glue if mixed with the right ingredients.
There are literally THOUSANDS of glues, so a question like this is impossible. Please Name your Glue and you will get a good answer.
Glue typically comes in a liquid or solid form. Liquid glue is often white and viscous, while solid glue can vary in color and form, such as glue sticks or glue dots. Once applied and dried, glue creates a clear, sticky bond between surfaces.