I need to stick something to something else, but in a vacuum.  So a chemical reaction glue would be best.  Also, it needs to be easy to remove.
218095
I think super glue needs a little bit of moisture to react, which may not be present in large enough quantities to do the job in a vacuum.  It would be worth trying, though. An alternative might be an epoxy.  The constituent parts may be non-volatile enough to work in a vacuum, depending on how long they are in said vacuum.  Of course, neither is easy to remove.  \n\nA description of the surfaces you need to stick together, how long they need to be stuck, etc., might help.
505331
method one - Hot Glue\nmethod two - Crazy Glue
354399
I had to do the same thing.\n\nHere's what I did. it was real easy.\n\nGo to a craft store, get a plastic see through empty ball that you can take apart in halves. Then buy clear candle GEL. Get a wire for orbitals and beads for electrons.\n\nWhat you do is melt the candle gel in a pan until it is liquid, let it cool a little and pour it into half the ball, put your "orbitals" with the electrons in place on the gel, put the second half of the ball on, tape it shut and some tape and string to hang it up.\n\nIt takes about 5 minutes to make and is visible from all angles.
81351
Elmer's Glue - apply and let dry
676854
hello friend!\n\nuse a non-flexible thread. tie a simple knot first. roll the thread at the balloon stout for 3 times. then again tie a knot. again roll it for 3 times and then tie two knots. trust me! this would work! it wont leak a bit even if u leave it for a night!!!\nhappy fighting!!
38312
Assuming you are asking about corrugated cardboard, then the white glue will provide a more permanent bond if you keep it dry. \n\nThe white glue will seep further into the pores of the cardboard and when it sets up will give the glue more hold. Hot melt tends to only attach on or near the surface
80814
I'm throwing this out there because I remove vinyl all the time (vehicle wraps and lettering) - if you have access to a heat gun you might want to try that. When adhesive gets old, it dries out. That makes the material much harder to remove. By heating it up, you soften the adhesive and it becomes much easier.\n\nDon't even bother trying this with a hair dryer. You need a heat gun, which can heat up your tape to 300 degrees or so.
578055
Olive oil might work.  It would be better to use one that is water soluble, vaseline can lead to problems because it is petroleum based.  It is better to keep KY or something like it stashed away.
160605
Normally I just wipe it off with hexane. But if I really want to destroy the silicone, I just dip it at least overnight in a KOH-Ethanol bath. That's just lots of potassium hydroxide dissolved in ethanol. Be careful as it is very corrosive and can cause blindness if it gets into your eyes. Wear goggles and use gloves.
449136
There is stuff called Mod Podge (I think I spelled it right), that will work as a glue if you want to glue the paper to the box and as a topcoat to preserve the paper on top.  You just brush it on with a paint brush.  I think that would work pretty well.  You can get it at a craft supply store.
605409
You might be able to contact Akron Coating and Adhesives.  They have announced its new line of hot melt adhesives designed to provide a strong bond between a variety of metals and thermoplastics such as AES’s Santoprene ™. Thermoplastic\nhttp://www.akroncoating.com/products/Detail.aspx?id=28\n\nOr choose from this list of manufacturers, distributors and service companies : http://www.thomasnet.com/products/adhesive-coating-services-392464-1.html
624750
You can try Muratic Acid ( dilute 4 parts water with 1 part acid )\nMix in a 5 gal bucket , pour on tire marks then scrub with a stiff bristle broom and hose off . That should do it but do not breath the vapors , I recommend wearing a protective mask ( available at your local hardware store ) .
490384
see what you can do with canned air. \nIf you can't get everything off with air, rinsing with alcohol will be much better than rinsing with water as it will not cause rust and evaporate very quickly, leaving no moisture behind. Soap and water isn't good for any electronics.
100850
use a vaccum cleaner lol
550258
1. buy an insulating spray (the one used for cars is good)\n2. clean the metal bob, spary it well with the insulating spray and let it dry.\n3. rub the insulated bob with a sweater or on the carpet.
162963
at any automotive parts store....ask for a fan belt lubricant...in the meantime, use a bar of soap
288294
water, rubbing alcohol or if nothing else acid :P(dont really do acid)