Since most glues are water-based it will freeze. However it will never really turn back into its original state. It's best to not freeze glue and most glues say not to on the back of the bottle.
usually glue is made with water and water freezes at about 32 degrees-- just like thick oil in a car which causes difficult start-ups on cold winter days-- Glue being made with water and already thick will freeze possible faster because of its natural thickness and less water volume.My opinion-- a 2,400 gal tank of glue would completely freeze to solid form in about 15 hours in 32 degree weather because of its thick product constistency.ANS 2 -without specifying what kind of 'glue' we are talking about, this question is ridiculous. - And BTW , MANY glues are NOT made with water !
It goes into the cup.
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When water gets cold, it can freeze and turn into ice. The molecules in the water slow down and come together, forming a solid structure. This process is known as freezing.
Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, turning from a liquid to a solid state.
No it will be frozen.After it melts it will.
Depends on the type of glue. Name your glue - there are hundreds
Depends what type of glue.
Sorry, but there is no glue in cakes.
no it would freeze!
You get weak, wimpy Elmer's glue.
You get warm, weak glue.
Nothing happens
You Die
it really won't be good....but it depends on the type of glue some glue can cause worse problems then other types of glue...
maybe you freeze it with ice and than try scrubbing it off....
Depends entirely on the glue. some harden in water, some soften or even dissolve.-Name your glue -