Try moulding some baking powder paste into a shape, then mist/spray it down with superglue. .......Wonder if this could be used to make a new kind of 3d printer?
That actually is a quite novel (mentioned ~once) and never tested idea. Powder printers are difficult for amateurs, but this one seems to be very promising!
Actually, that is exactly how architectural 3d printers work. They have bicarbonate print beds and cartridges that print in super glue. It's pretty fast, and ok in strength.
Can you mix vinegar and superglue together and then add them to baking soda? Or vice versa??? Like a classic baking soda vinegar volcano but the lava hardens into rock. Idk, just an idea :)
I used to work at a bullet proof Kevlar helmet manufacturer that used super glue for many steps. We all had superglue spot on our pants and would often have our gloves glue to our fingers. We used super glue and bondo dust to fill surface imperfections. Super glue and sanding works wonders on most surface repairs.
Bro I have a story I was in school and in our math class (1st pd) there was these popular kids in my group and the were messing around and they put hot glue on my fingers shirt and jeans it was so hot I had to leave school in second period so I could cool off
Actually mixing baking soda and CA glue is used for plane repairs on propellers typically carbon fiber propellers. The chemical reaction not only makes the glue harder immediately it's also about five times harder than CA glue.
Its a wierd thing between super glue and fabric, my sister once spilled a little bit of super glue, while she had a blanket around her qnd anywhere where the blanket and her skin touched, burned
What if you were able to combine the super glue and water as an aerosol? Like if you had a separate spray-paint gun for water and a separate one for super glue but let the mists combine.
I can attest that the comment I posted above is a permanent repair. It's been over 2 months now with daily use, constant filling and emptying the fuel tank with gas and oil mixture and still no signs of a leak. Most of the time the tank is full of gas and oil because that's how I store this blower. The only recommendation I can offer to anyone wanting to do this repair is that you make sure the fuel tank is empty, washed out and dry when you apply the glue and baking soda to fix the hole or crack. This May or may not be important but that's what I did and it worked for me.
@@roberthicks1612 I don't think youd want to have gas in your tank anyway. Any free particles that get into your gas could contaminate and destroy your engine. Better to start with a clean tank and clean it thoroughly afterword before adding your gas
Try to make a spider Man webshooter using the idea of dripping super glue into water, like you a button to push the super glue with air into the water and then out, like a webshooter!
Actually, mixing super glue and water i much more common than you may think. Many people who make coral reefs for tanks use super glue to hold the coral to an attachment piece then quickly putting it in water to keep the coral just the way they want it because super glue and water make a quick bond most people do this so they don't have to watch the super glue dry and let the coral die.
I used Krazy glue (same thing as a well made super glue) and baking soda to repair 2 cracks and thin spots on the plastic fuel tank on my Redmax 8500 backpack blower and that tank has been sitting for a month full of gas and oil with no signs of leaks. This stuff really works and it's gas and oil resistant. you can even sand it down to smooth out the surface.
Yessir, it's been 2 months now and the gas tank has been full of gas and 2 cyl. oil mix and still hasn't leaked or seeped out any gas or oil. This stuff really woks. I use this blower every day.
Apply the glue first then sprinkle baking soda on it, cover all the glue in baking soda. The glue will dry instantly so you can use an old toothbrush to brush off the access baking soda.
The manufacturers don't say much about their mixture for the glue, but from what I have found out, the glue itself is a plastic that wants to make long chain polymers with itself. The only thing stopping it from doing that is the solution of acid it is suspended in. That's the sharp smell you get when you pop the lid. The reason superglue sets quickly in the presence of water or baking soda is because the acid is being neutralised and the plastic has nothing stopping it from setting. The neutralisation is where the heat comes from. To get optimal neutralisation, you want to use something on the other side of the pH table. So acid + baking soda = strong reaction. Since water is in the middle of this table, the acid doesn't react as quickly. So my guess is that since vinegar is an acid (ethanoic acid) you would get a much slower reaction, if any at all.
At first there should be a estimated time to where it can stick and after it sticks it becomes solid while stuck on the object so THOSE ARE SMART PLEASE MAKE THIS TYPE OF THING
Sedgewise47 if you want the correct answer, you should start by posting the wrong answer. However, it is my speculation that it would be brittle, like acrylic. It might also be fairly hard when correctly cured.
i've hears stories of ppl acidentialy dumping their bottle of super glue and wiping it up with paper towels and it catching fire a few minutes later in the trash can
Just seen this video and i actually want to try this too! I like making miniatures, and I want to try to shape little things with this method. I'll mix baking soda with a bit of water to make it moldable, and when i'm done molding it, I'll cure it with the super glue. I hope it doesn't ruin the shape! :D
Wow it's almost like superglue was specifically engineered to close wounds and as such it should react when it comes into contact with a wet substance such as blood or water from broken cells.
you should see if it's possible to "slush" cast something with superglue and baking soda. i'm thinking like wet the mold with water, dust on a light coating of baking powder, then spray with super glue. then repeat a few times to thicken the shell of the part.
At the beginning, start of the tests. How do you know it was the water reacting with the superglue and not the food colouring reacting with it? Hmmmmmm
Cyanoacrylate ( super glue) doesn't adhere very well to high density polyethylene due to the low energy surface and the release agent in HDPE. Unless you add a primer or baking soda!
I was actually thinking that. I knew it likely wouldn't have cause any kind of reaction in this specific "experiment", but I wondered about future tries where it might alter the results.
It would just burn off, it's a alcohol base so it also produces flammable vapors thus causing it to burn off, also that's why it evaporates and dries quickly.
Next make Spiderman web shooter. Same with glue and water I was thinking co2 compressed for firing it and run the glue water through it just to see how far it will shoot and if it even if it wil shoot
Yep, baking soda & super glue is a go-to repair trick in the model horse world. You can also use it to fix cracked fingernails. But...ya know what? I really want to see you make a homemade lava lamp! 'cause when you were dropping the super glue into the water that was the first thing that came to mind.
hahah!! My crafting mantra has always been "Let's see WHAT HAPPENS if we do this...."...I think I have found a home on steroids here! Thank you, can't wait to see what's next!
Ok Dude, this superglue thing though somewhat interesting knowledge, you have too much time on your hands. No worries , I like you and I'll keep watching and sharing. Miss Jessi J.
R.I.P, Mr Random... I've used baking soda and CA glue to repair plastic nuts, ( the part where the strings cross to the headstock), on many guitars as well as model body repairs. By the way, NEVER put CA glue on a Q- tip!!! It creates a caustic gas and can leave badly damagd skin if contact is made!!!
Fun fact: Guitarists and their repairmen use the baking soda and super glue trick to fix a bunch of things like cracks or a broken nut where the strings lay, sometimes they use ivory that is sanded down to dust as this also has the same reaction.
That's because scent is one of the strongest memories you can have. If you smell a loved ones perfume or cologne even years or decades after their passing they can be immediately brought to mind.
Hey there, long time viewer love the show, I wanted to thank you for the tid bit on gap filling with plastics in this video. I've been a long time rc hobbieist and this will save me a ton of time with custom body builds in the future... thanks again and keep up the amazing work, love the show!
Do you think that you could put a CD in the vacuum chamber aswell as a bar of soap.......... TRUST ME YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED IN THESE RESULTS PLUS IT IS VERY AWESOME TO SEE.
