No, it is not.
yep it is. It has much more tensile strength then steel.
because horses are stronger than us
Yes, a human hair can be used to create a hydrometer. It can be tough to calibrate, but humidity does affect the hair.
A folicle is the base of a hair strand.
The diameter of a human hair does not have a standard value since different people have different hair structures. Your genetic makeup can cause the width of your hair to differ from that of other people. Hair color is also a big factor. Black hair is thicker than is red hair. The weather can also affect the diameter of a hair strand. As the weather gets warmer, the diameter of body hair increases. Age is another factor. Babies and young children have finer hair than adults. As a person grows up, their hair becomes thicker and stronger. Another factor is that, the closer to the root of the hair, the thicker a strand of hair would be. In my research, I have found the diameter of human hair to range from 17 to 181 µm (millionths of a meter)
yes
No that is a complete myth. A strand of hair is a very delicate thing.
An average of 100,000 hair strands.
The length of a strand of human hair can vary greatly depending on the person. However, the width of a human hair, in terms of how big it is, can measure anywhere from 40 microns to 120 microns. A micron is 1 millionth of a meter.
yep it is. It has much more tensile strength then steel.
because horses are stronger than us
Swallowing the occasional strand won't cause a thing.
To look at things so tiny like a strand of human hair or and adom
It is a strand of hair.
a strand test is carried out after applying colour to a hair. You remove the colour of a strand of the hair to check if you have the desired result (colour)
70,000 molecules in one hair strand ( average length, to shoulder)
Yes, a human hair can be used to create a hydrometer. It can be tough to calibrate, but humidity does affect the hair.