World's Strongest Adhesive!

[Bjjexpertise@be]

Perhaps it could be designed to be placed in a pressurized can. Then find a way so that when it is exposed to oxygen it'll turn into it's adhesive form, whereupon you could just apply the object that you want to stick to it. I think this way would make it most convenient, putting it into a spray can that is.
But yeah, you have much more knowledge of this than I do so whatever you say I'm sure it'll be right .

[Tom Yum]

How do they get the cap off?

This is where product development folks get off....

It depends on the end use. Will this be used for gluing micro-electronics, machine parts or for sealing heavy equipment together....after all it can stick a quarter sized chunk of rock to something that weighs as much as 3 medium sized cars....

For the micro-electronics applications, they could dissolve the stuff in a viscous solvent that doesn't move too much. Finding out which solven would be best is a research project itself, but my guess is that it will be in a goey solvent that doesn't "fall" or slip and reduces the 'stickiness' property so that it doesn't stick to the container or lid. It could be injected into a squeezable tube with a near pin sized opening. After its applied, tiny parts can be clamped together and air dried (drying induces the stickiness).

[Tom Yum]

Perhaps it could be designed to be placed in a pressurized can. Then find a way so that when it is exposed to oxygen it'll turn into it's adhesive form, whereupon you could just apply the object that you want to stick to it. I think this way would make it most convenient, putting it into a spray can that is.
But yeah, you have much more knowledge of this than I do so whatever you say I'm sure it'll be right .

I don't claim to have more knowledge than anyone. Your ideas are as good as mine.

The pressurized can sounds like a good idea for working with machine parts. For micro electronics, I was thinking a small tube (like the one used for ointments), perhaps with a mini applicator.

[osopardo]

Could this stuff be mixed into a cup of coffee or a soft drink?

[Tom Yum]

Could this stuff be mixed into a cup of coffee or a soft drink?

I'm sure there will be a WARNING: DO NOT INGEST sign on the back followed by IF INGESTED, CONTACT PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY....

wanna write the MSDS, Oso....


Oso! Oso! Oso!

[osopardo]

...wanna write the MSDS, Oso..

Nah, I was just thinkin of other practical applications, 'cause there's some individuals who could stand to have their lips glued shut for a while..