yes it does. the chain length matters as it effects the voloitity of the polymer and the strength.
Viscosity also increases with carbon chain length, at least of linear hydrocarbons.
This chain will be stronger obviously.
The length of a food chain is related to its efficiency by when it is smaller it is more efficient. This is because the energy is not being used up as quickly.
The flammability DECREASES as the chain length increases. Methane (C1) is natural gas and by definition very flammable. C20 is basically paraffin wax and it will burn but with much greater difficulty.
Chain length is important in a bicycle because it affects the overall gear ratio and the efficiency of power transfer from the pedals to the wheels. A proper chain length ensures smooth shifting and pedaling, while incorrect chain length can lead to decreased performance, excessive wear on the drivetrain, and potential chain drop issues.
Some collective nouns for chains are a length of chain or a reel of chain. The word chain is also a collective noun, for example a chain of events, a chain of circumstances, etc.
Typically the shorter the carbon chain, the LESS viscous the hydrocarbon. The longer the chain, the MORE viscous the hydrocarbon. For example consider the viscosity and molecular size in: Gasoline < Diesel < Motor Oil < Tar Viscosity increases with the molecular size and length of hydrocarbon chain.
The longer the chain length, the more viscous the alcohol
yes it does. the chain length matters as it effects the voloitity of the polymer and the strength.
Viscosity also increases with carbon chain length, at least of linear hydrocarbons.
it decreases as the molecules get higher
This chain will be stronger obviously.
Then what? Gasoline? Then the answer is no. Gasoline is C6H12. Diesel is C12H26. Same molecular construction. Just different number of atoms.
A 2.4 Li gasoline engine (2TZ-FE) utlizes a timing chain.
Chain saw, weed wacker.
It is the same length as 480 centimeters