Can you put glue in the microwave

12-31-2010, 08:19 PM
  #1

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If you superglue a microwave safe mug handle back on, will the fumes be dangerous?

Also will the heat break down the superglue so it has to be re-repaired shortly after?

I looked at a few sites online re: these questions and came up w/ very little

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12-31-2010, 08:20 PM
  #2

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No. The fumes will give you superhuman abilities. Like ejaculating lasers or something.

 

12-31-2010, 08:21 PM
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WUT?

Just try it, tard. It's not like it will create mustard gas and cripple you when you open the microwave door.

 

12-31-2010, 08:21 PM
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12-31-2010, 08:23 PM
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Ripper_AWD

No. The fumes will give you superhuman abilities. Like ejaculating lasers or something.

*mannac breaks handle off mug*

 

12-31-2010, 08:23 PM
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Ripper_AWD

No. The fumes will give you superhuman abilities. Like ejaculating lasers or something.

Oh baby...OH BABY...OH BAAAAABBBB [pew pew!]

Oh ****.

 

12-31-2010, 08:25 PM
  #7

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12-31-2010, 08:53 PM
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12-31-2010, 09:44 PM
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I would worry more about the glue not holding.......and taking out a near boiling cup of whatever you just nuked by the handle.....

crack..........snap.........splash...........aghhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

 

12-31-2010, 09:46 PM
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12-31-2010, 09:55 PM
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1) Not if you wait until the glue is cured.

2) Microwaving the mug afterward shouldn't diminish the glue capability. Microwaves only haev an effect on polar molecules like water. It shouldn't affect ceramic or the glue.

 

12-31-2010, 09:56 PM
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12-31-2010, 09:57 PM
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Quote:

Originally Posted by semaj

Mighty Putty

 

12-31-2010, 10:23 PM
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12-31-2010, 10:28 PM
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Quote:

Originally Posted by just smurfy

1) Microwaves only haev an effect on polar molecules like water.

Sciento porn.

I came.

 

12-31-2010, 10:38 PM
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yo have to put a few utensils and aerosol cans in there to balance things out.

 

12-31-2010, 11:10 PM
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How about the throw it away and get a new mug option?

 

01-01-2011, 12:45 AM
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//www.thistothat.com/

the main problem will be in the dishwasher. superglue won't take much immersion. It also can't handle shock very well.

I have no idea what glues might or might not be m'wave suscepters.

I'd probably try silicone sealer as used for building fish tanks.

 

01-01-2011, 09:01 AM
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I'm not putting it in the dishwasher at all, as I don't use a dishwasher.
I just got this mug so I'm going to try to repair it first, it's a nice expensive one.
I'll try to find this mighty mend stuff @ home depot or a hardware store

Gracias!

 

01-01-2011, 09:03 AM
  #20

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Oh and it fell onto a very sturdy ceramic bowl and broke into exactly 3 pieces: the handle separated from the cup and a very tiny sliver of ceramic fits nicely between the mug and the handle
Again, gracias

 

01-01-2011, 09:42 AM
  #21

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Quote:

Originally Posted by honey mead

I'm not putting it in the dishwasher at all, as I don't have a dishwasher.
I just got this mug so I'm going to try to repair it first, it's a nice expensive one.

You straight ballin'

 

01-01-2011, 11:56 AM
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Originally Posted by Kaiser

Oh baby...OH BABY...OH BAAAAABBBB [pew pew!]

Oh ****.

Literally.

 

01-01-2011, 12:44 PM
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01-01-2011, 12:57 PM
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Quote:

Originally Posted by just smurfy

2) Microwaving the mug afterward shouldn't diminish the glue capability. Microwaves only haev an effect on polar molecules like water. It shouldn't affect ceramic or the glue.

OK, OK, but whatever is in the cup is going to heat up and then, well, I'm no scientificician or nothin' but I think somehow that heat gets to the other ceramic crap and stuff and then to the glue.

I believe this process is called "conjecture".

Anyway, then the heat that gets "conjectured" over to the glue could cause it to let go, because heat definitely breaks down super glue I am absolutely sure of that speaking as a "guy who has used that stuff before."

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tkacik

Just get a new mug!

But, it's a nice expensive one.

 

01-01-2011, 01:04 PM
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Davemeister

OK, OK, but whatever is in the cup is going to heat up and then, well, I'm no scientificician or nothin' but I think somehow that heat gets to the other ceramic crap and stuff and then to the glue.

I believe this process is called "conjecture".

Anyway, then the heat that gets "conjectured" over to the glue could cause it to let go, because heat definitely breaks down super glue I am absolutely sure of that speaking as a "guy who has used that stuff before."

But, it's a nice expensive one.

Yep, I use s'glue when faceting. I have to coat the joint with fingernail polish to prevent water from breaking down the glue. I use heat from a butane torch during dop transfers to break the bond.

My choice to do his repair is silicone sealer as used for aquariums. Almost clear, flexible enough to absorb shock/difference expansion rates, waterproof, food safe and good to 400-600 degrees(IIRC).

A GOOD epoxy would probably be OK.

 

What glue is microwave safe?

DOWSIL™ 3-6096 is a one-component adhesive that can be used to bond microwave and oven doors and cooking hobs.

Can you put a glue stick in the microwave?

All-purpose or school glue sticks and hot glue gun sticks can both be melted in the microwave, and hot glue gun sticks can, of course, be melted in a glue gun. If handled carefully and done properly, the processes are extremely quick and can help you adhere all kinds of surfaces to one another.

What will happen if you microwave glue?

Pressure sensitive adhesives (aka 'self-stick' adhesives that don't require solvents or heat to activate the adhesive) shouldn't be used in the oven or microwave for a couple of reasons. When heated at high temperatures, the adhesive can melt and give off an odor.

Is Elmer's glue microwave safe?

Elmer's China & Glass Cement adheres to glass, ceramics, pottery, and china; however, it s… Q: Can this Glue be used "to smooth over" chips, on Dishes which are chipped around the perimeter? Yes, small chips and abrasions. The material is dishwasher and microwave safe.

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