Friends, my name is Paul! I am the author of the channel Performer of ideas. On this channel, I present everything I've done with my hands. Creative ideas, useful tips! #DIY #Homemade #Craft
What an interesting mix!! Thank you very much for that very interesting video. Perhaps it could be a good insulator against water if this product is applied to wood and even cardboard... Greetings!!! 😁😁😁🖐 ¡¡Qué mezcla tan interesante!! Muchas gracias por ese vídeo tan interesante. Tal vez puede que sea un buen aislante contra el agua si se aplica ese producto sobre la madera e incluso sobre el cartón...¡¡¡Un saludo!!! 😁😁😁🖐
@@triggerhappy8872 "... it’s a glue & that’s all that matters." -- LOL -- It does matter. Glue is not the same as "... superglue". There are times when a Super Glue is needed / preferable, instead of glue. Many videos are available out there on how to make glue, but, there are none available on how to make a real true Super Glue. One should not use a False title, for a video, in order to get clicks & views. "... go & make a video ... & show us all how it’s done." -- If I knew how to make a real true Super Glue, I would make a video.
@@user-xl7ry9xw3v you dont know how to make super glue, but you know how it's not made? lol ok there glue expert. This is effectively super glue for the vast majority of people. It's technically not a CA glue, wow you want a goddamn medal? Also you keep capitalizing super glue. Super glue is not a brand, it's any glue made with cyanoacrylate. It was a brand name at one point, but now its a colloquial term for CA glues. Its not a clickbait title, this is a glue that would be a good substitute for super glue. Anyway you just need cyanoacrylate and formaldehyde to make real super glue... You couldn't find that in your research? So there, make a video: "To make superglue, cyanoacetate is put in an airtight kettle and mixed with formaldehyde. Water is given off when the cyanoacetate and formaldehyde react, and the kettle is heated to evaporate this water. After the water is evaporated, cyanoacetate remains, but it is solid (in polymer form.) Any air in the kettle is replaced with nitrogen because nitrogen will not polymerize the cyanoacrylate. Then, the mixture is heated to over 300 degrees fahrenheit, it becomes liquid (polymers split into monomers) and any remaining water is evaporated and separated, leaving liquid cyanoacetate, also known as superglue. " or you can just use this homemade substitute. Seriously you are the only one who cares that the title isn't technically accurate. Also this guy knows a hell of a lot more tahn you do about glue. You apparently don't know much. You dont even know what super glue is.
@@JunkBondTrader -- LOL - Looks like I ruffled someone's feathers. "... or you can just use this homemade substitute. Seriously you are the only one who cares that the title isn't technically accurate. Also this guy knows a hell of a lot more tahn you do about glue. You apparently don't know much. You dont even know what super glue is." What "little" I know about 'Super Glue' comes from the marketing of it and from personal use / experience. It is basically clear, thin, requires a small amount, forms an extremely strong bond almost instantaneously, and can be stored after use. The problems,as I see them, with this guy's 'glue' are: a) it is thick, b) is not clear, c) takes a substantial amount for bonding, d) the bond is not instantaneous, e) requires clamping to hold parts in place for curing, f) cannot be stored after use. Also, if someone wishes to duplicate the "glue he made", it would be kind of hard as he did not provide any measurements of the amount of each ingredient used in making the glue. In addition, this video is just an shorter (edited) version of the video [Don't buy super glue, make it yourself in 2 minutes from vinegar!] he posted about nine (9) months ago. Anyway, thanks for the 'education' from your vast storehouse of knowledge.
