Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: My furniture has the 1/2 inch plastic caps on the bottom of the furniture.  Should I stick on or use superglue given its a slippery surface?
Document: These stick well and protect my wood floors from my furniture. They are a little thick so add about a 1/4 inch of height to everything, but that's fine. Works perfectly for my needs.
Wood floors...Waxman 4728695N 1-Inch Self-Stick Round Felt Pads Value Pack, Brown....I have every shape and size I used them on everything.
I have two sofa pieces that have large flat nail heads (roughly 1&#34; diameter) pointing down from the bases (supposedly to ease moving the sofas around). While I waited for delivery of the heavy duty felt strips from Waxman, I decided to use these 1&#34; round felt pads as a temporary protection for my hardwood floors. I got the delivery soon but didn't get to replacing the felt pads with the strips for almost 2 weeks.
These are fine and stick well. I use them for my desk top stuff to avoid scratching the surface of my desk.
These are great little felt pads. They fit perfectly on the bottom of dining room chair legs, table legs, and I even attached several to my son's plastic race car bed. I have had them on my chairs and coffee table for over a month with heavy use, and they have not fallen off yet and have prevented the floor from being scratched,  which was my main goal. They work!
I followed the directions  but unless you use another adhesive than the what is on the product, they tend to slide off on chairs that are angled at the bottom. We just put a new hardwood floor in and it is already scratched where 2 of the pads slipped off. I was prepared to change them when we change the clocks (one company had that recommendation as a reminder) but this happened within a month. I wil try another brand next time
These felt pads are supposed to be installed on the feet of chairs to protect the floor surface. Unfortunately, they quickly become unglued when used on a chair that is moved while someone is sitting on it. The problem appears to be the thin layer of white foam adhesive on each pad. I prepared the wood surface to ensure that it is clean, and the pad still comes off. These pads probably are suited for use on furniture which is stationary or not moved very often.
These work well and stay on. I was even lazy and didn't remove the plastic things that were on the chairs. These were a little larger than the plastic but they kind of formed around them which, to justify myself, maybe adds a bit more surface area for adhesion.They have lasted for months on my couch which doesn't move, as well as a chair that my pets are constantly pushing around. The pads are thick and I imagine they will protect for years to come.
So far so good. These pad stick perfectly to the bottom of our dining room chairs allowing them to slide smoothly across our new hardwood floors. We also put them on the bottom of our sofa and living room furniture for extra protection in cas they happen to slide. They're smaller than I anticipated but nevertheless seem to stick well and ultimately are doing the job. Time will tell if they continue to stick and not fall off.I'll definitely purchase again as needed.
Bought these for all the furniture in my all hardwood apartment. They work pretty well, and I have yet to notice any scratches on my floor.Word of advice, buy some super glue and use that in conjunction with the pads to ensure they stick permanently to your furniture. Without it, it is possible the adhesive material will wear out over time and the pads will become dislodged.
Answer: yes