Yes it can, immerse the whole piece in a tub or something for about an hour or two and it will come apart.
That depends on the school's rules.
I'm sure by adding water it will dilute it as its a water based glue.
Newspaper, flour, glue , water and salt.
Elmer's says the gel is a much tougher glue.
It might be, but I doubt it's sticky enough to glue more than paper.
White glue (such as Elmer's glue) is water soluble, meaning it can be dissolved in water. Once it dries, however, it becomes insoluble in water.
Possibly if in long enough.
Warm water and a little scrubbing can remove white glue or school glue.
Water soluble glue is a type of adhesive that can be easily dissolved in water, making it easy to clean up and environmentally friendly. This type of glue is commonly used for temporary bonds or in applications where removal or repositioning is needed.
Most of the ceramic glues dissolve in water. So if the glue is exposed for 2 - 3 hours to water, it will be dissolved completly.
elmers school glue is non-toxic to children and because it awesomer water. it's basically the only difference
Elmer's School Glue is a white glue that is designed for arts and crafts projects in schools. Elmer's Glue-All is a stronger, multipurpose glue that can be used for a variety of materials including wood, fabric, paper, and ceramics. Glue-All is more versatile and durable than School Glue.
Ice will melt fastest in water, as water has the lowest freezing point among the three substances. Soda contains dissolved sugars and acids that can lower its freezing point slightly, but it will still be slower to melt ice compared to water. Glue typically contains substances that can freeze at higher temperatures, so ice will melt slowest in glue.
A glue solution is in solution en there4 its already liquified
School glue is specifically made more for arts and crafts including paper and things like that. Nail glue is made so that it works on fake nails so that they stick more, it is not soluble in water.
The primary ingredients in white school glue are water, polyvinyl acetate (PVA) polymer, and various additives such as preservatives and thickeners. The PVA polymer is the main adhesive component that gives the glue its sticking properties.
When borax is mixed with hot water, it undergoes a dissolution reaction. The borax molecules dissociate into ions in the water, forming a clear solution. This process is reversible, meaning the borax can be returned to its solid form by evaporating off the water.