No. You also need to know the properties of the rubber band - specifically, how much it stretches for every unit of force applied.
Earthquakes are naturally unpredictable. The ground could shift at any time, and we don't have the technology to predict when an earthquake is coming yet. For a good analogy, stretch a rubber band and predict exactly when it will rip. You can't accurately tell when it will snap, unless you have some tricks or an unusual rubber band.
Rubber bands stretch because of the latex in them and because they are elasticey.
Rubber bands stretch because of the latex in them and because they are elasticey.
yes it does
If the rubber band stretch increases, then the potential energy will increase. Or: If the rubber band stretch decreases, then the potential energy will decrease.
rubber, the rubber helps it stretch but a different type of rubber than tires :)
a rubber band is still rubber because if u stretch it it wont change
compressed spring
ya but its limitation is small ,
Yes, the thinner the rubber band is the farther it will stretch, but if its too thin then it might just break.
Yes. When you stretch a rubber band you are "giving" it mechanical energy, like a rechargeable battery is given electricity. The more you stretch the rubber band the more mechanical energy you are storing in it.
Stretch a rubber band at different lengths