For big projects there are commercial products like "Dynasolve 165" available at http://www.dynaloy.com. Their products are custom formulated for specific epoxies and applications. Their service seems great, but their prices for small quantity orders (1-qt) are not inexpensive.
Methylene chloride (aka dichloromethane) is reported to soften epoxy over time, especially is certain blends with alcohols plus detergents.
There is a US Patent #4278557 for a mixture of 45% by volume methanol, 40% by volume dichloromethane, and 15% distilled H2O for dissolving & removing epoxy resinous compounds. see http://www.freepatantsonline.com/4278557.html
Dimethylformamide (DMF) attacks epoxy more aggressively than methylene chloride
There is a relatively inexpensive blended product called "Attack" that consists of DMF in acetone. It claims "dissolves epoxy and polyester resins" and reportedly works well enough on most epoxies, though probably more slowly than the Dynaloy products.
Depends on whether salt is soluble in the glue or not. Salt would be soluble in Ordinary white wood glue, for instance. But not in epoxy glue. In epoxy, it'd simply turn the glue gritty. In wood glue it'd dissolve.
glue
epoxy
Contact glue (impact glue)
You can use clear epoxy.
Depends on whether salt is soluble in the glue or not. Salt would be soluble in Ordinary white wood glue, for instance. But not in epoxy glue. In epoxy, it'd simply turn the glue gritty. In wood glue it'd dissolve.
Rub some of their solvent over them. Every glue except epoxy has a solvent.
There are no health risks of epoxy glue,unless you ingest it.
Epoxy itself is glue that will hold to metal.
Yes you can use epoxy glue inside. You can use it anywhere.
epoxy
epoxy
glue
Any of the normal epoxy glues would be usable for this.
Epoxy if not much to glue. PL200 in caulk tubes if there is lots to glue.
You can find epoxy glue at most hardware stores and at Walmart, Rona and Home Depot.
Epoxy or E6000 would be nest. White glue won't stick to the jewellery.