Rubber becomes harder and less pliable as the temperature decreases until ultimately it actually becomes brittle.
heavier when frozen
Rubber that is then frozen
Rubber that is then frozen
Frozen, hard boiled is like soft rubber
nothing happens because the glass would not get through the rubber ( some rubber would pass) it depends what kind of rubber you use
Frozen water expands, while other frozen liquids contract.
rubber band,cork;
If you drop a piece of rubber in liquid nitrogen, (in a dewar, where the liquid nitrogen does not boil that fast), then the rubber will be frozen. In that sense, the rubber will get hard and brittle. If by 'freeze' you mean the formal definition, which is to form actual crystals, as water does when it freezes, then the rubber won't freeze. You should know that when you drop the rubber into the liquid, the liquid will boil off very quickly for a while even though it's in a dewar. That's because heat will flow straight from the rubber into the liquid.
it will be like ice.
it will detho /hard
Nothing, Rubber is an insulator and will not conduct electricity
The oil ends up under the frozen water.