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Yes. Burning tires break down the rubber molecules into CO2 and other noxious gasses and other compounds are formed when the rubber lattice breaks into pieces as it oxidizes and burns.
Rubber is vulcanised to make it more stable and durable by adding sulphur at a high temperature. Vulcanization generates many sulfur-bond cross links between the rubber molecules, hardening the rubber and making it more elastic. Without these bonds rubber is a sticky gooey jelly like material.
Rubber is considered nonpolar. Dipole moments are not possible in rubber due to its molecules' similar charges, and it is not soluble in water.
''Rubber'' is not an element, it's actually a compound it's formed with other element's needed.
Heat does not affect it. It expands with coolness. It contracts with heat.
A rubber hose is a insulator because of the space between the molecules.
vulcanisation- when sulfur atoms form cross-links between rubber molecules. vulcanised rubber is used to make car tyres and conveyor belts. :)
vulcanisation- when sulfur atoms form cross-links between rubber molecules. vulcanised rubber is used to make car tyres and conveyor belts. :)
Yes. Burning tires break down the rubber molecules into CO2 and other noxious gasses and other compounds are formed when the rubber lattice breaks into pieces as it oxidizes and burns.
Yes it does. If the rubber is to cold the molecules in the rubber will not deflect "spring" allowing. If the rubber is to hot then those same molecules are to far apart to interact with each other in an optimal way.
The molecules of polyisoprene present in rubber form in coils with a few links between coil levels. This allows the molecules to rotate freely around each other and return to their original shape. Think of it like a spring coil.
The city of Iquitos also called the Louis of the Amazon developed in response to the boom of the industry of rubber. The rubber boom occurred largely between 1879 to 1912.
Rubber is vulcanised to make it more stable and durable by adding sulphur at a high temperature. Vulcanization generates many sulfur-bond cross links between the rubber molecules, hardening the rubber and making it more elastic. Without these bonds rubber is a sticky gooey jelly like material.
A rubber band is not a compound, it is a mixture; it is formed from rubber and some additives.
The city of Iquitos also called the Louis of the Amazon developed in response to the boom of the industry of rubber. The rubber boom occurred largely between 1879 to 1912.
KERALA
Rubber is considered nonpolar. Dipole moments are not possible in rubber due to its molecules' similar charges, and it is not soluble in water.