no
Yes, the stretchiness of a rubber band is affected by temperature. When exposed to higher temperatures, rubber bands become more stretchy and flexible, while colder temperatures can cause the rubber to become stiffer and less stretchy.
Rubber bands are affected by temperature because they are made of polymers that become more rigid and less elastic at colder temperatures, and softer and more stretchable at higher temperatures. These changes in temperature can cause rubber bands to become brittle and break more easily in cold conditions, and stretch out and lose their elasticity in hot conditions.
Rubber can degrade when exposed to high levels of radiation, causing it to become brittle and lose its elasticity. Convection can lead to changes in rubber properties due to temperature fluctuations, but it generally does not have a significant impact. Conduction can affect rubber by transferring heat and potentially altering its mechanical properties, depending on the temperature conditions.
Rubber is typically in a solid state at room temperature.
No person or group of peal affects tornadoes. Tornadoes are affected by factors such as temperature, humidity, and wind speed and direction at different altitudes.
yes the weather effect the rubber inside
Yes, temperature can affect a rubber ball. Rubber becomes more flexible and bouncy at higher temperatures but can become brittle at very low temperatures. Extreme temperature changes can also cause the rubber to degrade over time.
Vulcanized rubber is process that changes the properties of natural rubber so that it is more usable for products. Natural rubber hardens rock-solid in freezing temperature and melts into goo in summer heat. For an interesting reprint of a Readers Digest article on the invention of rubber - see the attach link.
it has a baby
Polybutadiene rubber.(PBR)
or RUBBER BAND ELASTICITY AND TEMPERATURE
The speed, and therefore also the wavelength (for sound of a given frequency), are affected by temperature.