No, a gas can not be stuck by something open ended.
A tape measure. A yard.
electric tape
The 'popping' sound of a balloon disintegrating is made by the sudden expansion of air when the skin is damaged. The compressed air within is then able to escape. One interesting variant of your 'water' experiment, is to stick a bit of cellulose tape to the balloon, and then you'll find that you may puncture the balloon; through the tape; without it popping! It will eventually deflate however.
tape 2 together
Duct tape was invented to tape around joints in an air duct on a furnace. The ducts are square or round tubes that carry warmed air from the furnace to the floor registers in each room. If the joints are not taped, valuable warm air will leak out of the joints.
This is a pro technique (I read it in an interview with Jordan Eberle [from the Edmonton Oilers]): Use a puck to smooth down the tape to get rid of any air bubbles.
Depends on the tape.
Sponge must be dry. Duct tape will stick.
Yes, the back of each is double stick tape.
athletic tape
The tape measure is a rolled-up strip that can be unrolled for measuring. The yard stick is a graded, rigid stick.
Black tape woks better because it hides the puck from the goalie better than white tape.
Regulations say you must tape the stick blade at least the width of the puck. and you should tape the butt end of the stick to have better grip.
You can make a weapon by getting strong tape a kind of mediam stick about 3-4 feet but it needs to be strong then get a sharp nife and get the tape and tape the nife to the stick. ps.Best if you use duck tape
Tape, glue?? by rubbing it on to stick because of electricity
First in the "sweet spot" where you should be hitting the ball with your stick consistently, near the toe. This is usually where you will see the most wear on your stick. Also I use electric tape to tape mine on the top and bottom of the grip, to prevent tearing and give the grip a longer life.
Glue or double sided tape. It depends on what you are trying to stick together.