there are 2 cups of glue in elmers glue.
A standard 7.625 oz bottle of Elmer's glue contains approximately 1.5 cups of glue.
There are approximately 8 cups in a standard 1-gallon bottle of Elmer's glue.
Elmer's glue is not meant to be ingested, and it is not safe for consumption. If ingested in small amounts accidentally, it may cause discomfort and irritation to the tongue. It is important to contact a medical professional if you have ingested Elmer's glue.
No, Elmer's white glue is for gluing two porous materials. It will not work on many things such as modelling clay.
No, many other synthetic glues came on the market in the mid 1900's
Elmers white glue is made from PVA, polyvinyl acetate. -Elmer's makes many different glues now, last time I was in a craft store I saw at least 6 different types. So maybe in future we could mention the actual type, rather than just 'Elmer's
If you mean a 2 part resin adhesive, they are much stronger than Elmer's original. - We must now also consider that in the past few years, Elmer has made MANY new glues - not just the old style white glue now. I'm looking forward to testing Elmer's Glue All Max, their latest one.
Elmer's does not make a very good joint with clay. Many potters that I know use epoxy or silicone to repair their broken pots.
There are now so many "Elmer's " glues (over 12 ) that it is no longer sufficient to just say "Elmers glue"If you mean the white glue, i don't think a little bit is toxic , but I would keep it out of their reach anyway. However they now make other adhesives that are possibly toxic to small animals.
There are now MANY kinds of Elmer's glues. However I will assume you are referring to the original, and this is mainly composed of polyvinyl acetate. ( Elmer recently introduced a new spray adhesive and Glue-All Max, which is a polyurethane, similar to Gorilla Glue. )
Elmers white glue is made from PVA, polyvinyl acetate. -Elmer's makes many different glues now, last time I was in a craft store I saw at least 6 different types. So maybe in future we could mention the actual type, rather than just 'Elmer's