Glue and Adhesives

Yes. Yes, but it doesn't have to be as though it was never there. You need to make sure it is smooth and the glue is no longer tacky. You will need to skim coat the porch. Lastly, you cannot use ceramic tile outside. Make sure it is porcelain or natural stone.

Probably.....

White school glue is basically PVA.

easy.. and the product is not "glue"... it's actually "SUPER GLUE".. anyway.. just use polystyrene.. but before that .. turn your orange peels into orange oil.. just boil it. then when it's done pour it at your polystyrene .. ( P.s. it will melt) and there u go..

Yes. Especially in elementary school when your glue stick runs out. Just pour a beer onto your paper and stick the other stuff on it.

Cork does not need to be glued. If it is compressed in the bottle neck, and then made wet, the water makes the cork expand.

Have you tried super glue or hot glue gun? Not sure what you are trying to do, but maybe an "outside the box" soloution would work for you like straight pins. Whatever sticks out of the back side could be bent with pliers to lie flat against the back (like brads).

In the store you would buy hair glue/extentions, you can purchase a white coconut smelling hair glue remover. It will take out all the stickiness also. Its in a white bottle with a red lid.

I usually wash my hair, and scrub my head really really good with the shampoo and my fingers and pull out my extentions before rinsing the shampoo out, it will usually slide right out if you pull the extention out from the very bottom end of the hair rather than trying to pull it right off your scalp. You will lose way less hair.

To remove the glue left over, using the remover, get a comb and comb through and get all the big balls of glue out, then use a small tooth comb to get the small ones out.

Dont use baby oil, it doesnt work and it will just make your hair look oily for days.

A good 5-minute epoxy, and keep pressure on it while it sets.

While many epoxies will claim to bond many things I would start by testing a small piece in a inconspicuous area. Clean concrete is a must.

Don't be lured by the quick setting versions of epoxy in the hardware store. In my experience the 90 min-4 hr types will bond best.

If your test fails and the epoxy stays on the concrete, try passing a flame over the surface of the rubber (be careful not to melt or burn it). Use proper safety instructions and do it outside. In many cases this will open the surface to the adhesive.

Special Polyurethanes (caulking or liquid) may also be useful for this application. Urethane is more flexible and may survive the traffic effect better. An added plus is they like to bond to concrete

If you mean "how long does it take SKIN to heal under glue sutures" then the answer is about 4-5 days .

At our shoe repair in Xenia, OH we use a couple different contact cements, all of which are waterproof and made to be flexible.
Check out
Petronio
Barge
Emu
Those are the top 3 brands we use.
Emu SAR36 we use the most often.
Petronio's Master Maxbond has been good on plastics and urethanes.
Matt @ Xenia Shoe

In general, yes, they would be - along with wood or aluminum, upholstery if that is the kind of furniture you make. Think of it this way if your whole company in a year made 1 chair - how much material would you need to get it done. If you then got an order for 100 chairs, you would have to buy more material to build those chairs. Whatever you had to buy to build the chairs is a variable cost. It varys based on orders.

Black plastic pipe is ABS. What is'gray bard'. Try ABS yellow cement ( from pluming supply store). -Show them 'gray bard', they will advise you.

Almost all 'dollar' stores and stores like Walmart sell hot glue guns.

olygopoly

Is that a question? -Please explain with a word or two more.

Not so it will take any water pressure ! -Use a mechanical fitting, there lots available in Home Depot and similar stores.

There is no 'iron glue', however, J B Weld will stick most iron and steel very well.

Surgical glues and adhesives are used to attach organs, structures, or tissues to each other or to effect repair. These may include single components, such as cyanoacrylates or fibrin glue, or may be enhanced by incorporating additional hemostatic or sealant properties, (e.g., a combination of collagen and thrombin, or a combination of thrombin, collagen and fibrin). Although "surgical sealants" and "surgical glues" are sometimes used synonymously, stronger adhesion distinguishes glues for their ability to provide a level of structural strength.

Hot enough to give you a serious burn. -BE CAREFUL.

Goof off or Goo-Gone.

No, not a good idea. Best to get a replacement.

If you mean on stairs, I have never seen them glued. Always screwed in.

If it's a glass lens, soften it with Goof-Off , then carefully scrape it off with a craft knife. - If they are plastic lenses as many are these days, I don't think it will come off.