Cotton itself is not a stretchy fiber. Woven fabric is typically not stretchy. So no, I would not expect a cotton gauze to be stretchy unless it was a cotton blend.
Gauze is one of those words that we don't make plural. May I have some gauze? May I have five pieces of gauze. There is a lot of gauze on the floor.
Gauze is made of cottan
He wrapped his injury in gauze. The gauze curtains blew in the breeze.
They are somewhat stretchy.. But don't force them to stretch further then they are supposed to go.
The gauze kept the flies off of the meat.
The word "gauze" has one syllable.
To prevent flame impingement on the vessel being heated, which could damage the vessel. A flame cannot pass through a gauze (or screen). as a proof you could set up a bunsen burner beneath a wire gauze. Turn the gas on and ignite the gas above the gauze. you will notice the flame will stay above the gauze. If you ignite the flame beneath the gauze and lower the gauze into the flame, the flame will not pass above the gauze. Yet, if you light both below and above the gauze you will have flame on both sides. Indicating that flames impinging on the gauze do not burn the gas completely and the gas will pass through the gauze.
No, it is made stretchy by either chicle or sometimes (ew) rubber.
Stretchy elastic seems to be a trick question for a quiz given in Econ at UP - stretchy elastic is the band around your stomach on a pair of sweats. Good luck out there.
No. Hotglue isn't stretchy, and bike tubes, and patches are. Sticking something stretchy onto something stretchy with a stiff glue isn't going to work.
Materials (i assume you mean clothes of fabrics) are stretchy due to the amount of elastic in the fabric. More elastic means stretchier fabric, less elastic means it will not be as stretchy.