Acetone. It's commonly found in nail polish remover.
No, does not dissolve.
- Sand does not dissolve in water- Plastic does not dissolve in water- metals do not dissolve in water
It does not necessarily turn it into rubber, but vinegar does dissolve the shell of the egg leaving the membranes intact, which may seem rubbery but it is simply an egg without a shell.
No glue that I know of can dissolve chalk.
Aromatic hydrocarbons like toluene, ketones, paraffins, chlorinated hydrocarbons and turpentine.
I'll know after I try it!! Might be cheaper to purchase a new bottle of rubber cement!
Yes, rubber is waterproof, which is why early rain gear was cloth that was coated with rubber. It dries out and cracks over time.
have used shellsol A (mixed aromatic hydrocarbon or naphtha) to dissolve SBR resin
Stomach acid will indeed dissolve some rubber balls. Certain rubbers are more susceptible to breaking down in stomach acid than others.
Many things used for dissolving rubber can cause damage to cloth,linens, and even ourselves if not properly used. Acetone is one product that may be used to dissolve it, but still with the possibility of damaging the cloth.
Acetone. It's commonly found in nail polish remover.
MEK or Methyl Ethyl Ketone will dissolve rubber. Acetone works great as well, fingernail polish remover.
An egg will explode by vinegar. Vinegar will also dissolve an egg shell leaving the egg to not only feel, but also look like rubber.
Tree sap and rubber. He wanted to create something that doesn't dissolve easily... yet tastes good. So he took the components of rubber and using the same basic idea created Bubble Gum.
many things some examples are tempered steel, plastics of almost all kinds, rubber, rock(to a certain degree), and many other treated metals
I am thinking that if gasoline were to surround an area of the tire,,,for some period of time (i mean months) the tire will begin to break down but I really don't think it will dissolve an entire tire. If gas is accidentally splashed on a tire(like can happen at a gas station), No.