a three cord nylon rope can stretch by 14 %, thus to 228 feet
I don't know how much stretch you mean. In my experience nylon rope can be stretched a small amount.
Nylon is prepared combining basic organic molecules containing acid groups with molecules containing amine groups. This results in the formation of crystallized nylon salts. This materially is then heated and stretched into thin strands that are hardened and wound. This material will then be woven and fused with other materials to create what we know as nylon.
2/5th of its length
Nylon melts. Think about the end of a piece of nylon rope, it is better to burn it than to cut it to the length you want. From Wikipedia: Used in carpets and nylon stockings; Melts instead of burning; Used in many military applications; Good specific strength
In the trunk ,on the right side there is a 3"diameter at the base of the antenna wheel that carries the nylon string or rope that winds up the antenna. That has to be replaced... Measure the length and replace with a length of grass trimming nylon .. Crimp it and it should work In the trunk ,on the right side there is a 3"diameter at the base of the antenna wheel that carries the nylon string or rope that winds up the antenna. That has to be replaced... Measure the length and replace with a length of grass trimming nylon .. Crimp it and it should work
No limitation on rope length. Light, strong, not damaged by insects or fungus. The stretchiness comes in handy as well.
The homophone for a sting of a musical instrument is "string," which refers to the thin piece of material (usually metal or nylon) stretched on an instrument that produces sound when plucked, strummed, or bowed.
Dobby fabric refers to any type of cloth that uses a dobby weave. Dobby weaving machines raise or lower the warp threads, i.e. those that run the length of the fabric, during the weaving process to create patterns such as stripes, checks and designs. Dobby fabrics can be made from many different fibres such as nylon, cotton, rayon and more. So dobby nylon is simply a "textured" weave of nylon.
nylon 6 and nylon 66 are the two most briefly divided types of nylon.
nylon
nylon is a polymer
no, nylon is not biodegradable!