You can throw it away and buy a new one.
If a slinky is tangled or bent out of shape, you can try gently pulling and twisting it back into its original form. If the slinky is broken or stretched out, it may be difficult to repair and you might need to replace it. Regularly untangling the slinky after use can help prevent it from getting damaged.
The length of a slinky when fully stretched out varies depending on the size of the slinky. On average, a standard slinky can stretch out to approximately 2 meters (6.6 feet) in length.
The length of a slinky when stretched out fully can vary depending on the size and type of slinky. On average, a standard slinky can stretch to about 10-15 feet in length when fully extended.
A standard slinky toy is typically about 2 feet long when stretched out.
If it is plastic one there really is no way to fix it. But, if it is metal but it close to boiling water for around two to three minutes. Then take your slinky out (Put it in a uncoiled and stacked form.) and let cool with a heavy book on top of it and then your slinky should return a mostly normal stage.
There are different sizes that you can get a slinky
when stretched out, the worlds biggest slinky has been measured to be 40ft. and 2in.
As the slinky is stretched, the speed at which the waves travel through it decreases. This is because the tension in the slinky increases, leading to a slower propagation of the waves. The relationship between the speed of the wave and the tension in the medium is described by the wave speed equation.
A slinky can have both potential energy when it is stretched or compressed due to its elasticity, and kinetic energy when it is moving. The potential energy arises from the deformation of the slinky, while the kinetic energy is related to its motion.
Yes, a slinky has potential energy when it is stretched or compressed. This potential energy is stored in the slinky due to the elastic properties of the material. When released, this potential energy is converted into kinetic energy as the slinky moves.
A slinky creates transverse waves when it is stretched and released. These waves move in a side-to-side or up-and-down motion, with the coils of the slinky vibrating perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation.
When a slinky is compressed or stretched, particles within the slinky oscillate back and forth in a wave-like motion. The energy from compressing or stretching the slinky is transferred through these oscillating particles. As the energy travels through the slinky, it causes the particles to push against one another, creating the classic slinky wave effect.