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  2. Gorilla Glue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorilla_Glue

    Original Gorilla Glue works on wood, stone, foam, metal, ceramic, glass, and other materials. It expands slightly while drying, sometimes enough to cause squeeze-out, which foams up in the air. [5] Super is a fast-drying glue. Gel Super is a no-dripping variety. Gorilla Construction Adhesive is an adhesive used for construction purposes.

  3. Wood glue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_glue

    Hide glue is measured on the basis of its gel strength, a measure of how many grams of force it requires to depress a 1 ⁄ 2 in (13 mm) plunger 4 mm (0.16 in) into a 12.5% protein solution of the glue at 10 °C (50 °F). Glue is manufactured in standard grades from 32–512 grams (1.1–18.1 oz). 192-gram (6.8 oz) strength is the most commonly ...

  4. Animal glue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_glue

    Hide glue is made from animal hide (animal skin) and is often used in woodworking. It may be supplied as granules, flakes, or flat sheets, which have an indefinite shelf life if kept dry. It is dissolved in water, heated and applied warm, typically around 60 °C (140 °F). Warmer temperatures quickly destroy the strength of hide glue. [22]

  5. Cyanoacrylate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanoacrylate

    Cyanoacrylate glue has a low shearing strength, which has led to its use as a temporary adhesive in cases where the piece needs to be sheared off later. Common examples include mounting a workpiece to a sacrificial glue block on a lathe , and tightening pins and bolts.

  6. Fact check: Company never shared the fake viral tweet about ...

    www.aol.com/news/fact-check-company-never-shared...

    A widely shared image of a tweet reputedly from Gorilla Glue about the Gorilla Glue Girl scandal is not real. The company did not tweet the statement. Fact check: Company never shared the fake ...

  7. Bloom (test) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom_(test)

    Bloom is a test used to measure the strength of a gel, most commonly gelatin.The test was originally developed and patented in 1925 by Oscar T. Bloom. [1] The test determines the weight in grams needed by a specified plunger (normally with a diameter of 0.5 inch) to depress the surface of the gel by 4 mm without breaking it at a specified temperature. [2]