Of course it does. You can even try it. Grab a rubber ball and throw it straight up. Gravity will
bring it back to your hand.
Not really. Someone standing in a field with a metal rod will still get struck by lightning even if they are wearing rubber soles.
Rubber bath mats are useful with friction because they have a lot of friction and can stop you from slipping because of all the friction it produces. - thank you to this website for the answers :)
Maybe, maybe not. Rubber shoes (such as rubber boots) can help prevent electrocution because rubber has a high resistance to the flow of electricity. Electricity needs a path to the ground, so if it can't get through your feet, then you won't be electrocuted. However, it's important to note that while rubber has a very high impedance, this doesn't mean it's invincible to electricity. Lightning carries an extremely high voltage. High-voltage electricity can arc - jump from one place to another. If, for example, you're standing near a grounded object and you're struck by lightning while wearing rubber boots, the lightning could strike you and then arc to the nearby object, thus electrocuting you. If someone has been electrocuted by an electrical outlet and you need to pull them away from the source, you could use rubber boots while standing on a newspaper and then use a wooden pole to push them away from the outlet before attempting rescue and resuscitation. However, if you're outside in a lightning storm, rubber boots or no, it's best to get into a safe structure and get out of the open.
It depends on the rubber band if is a small rubber band then it will go about 20'and if it is an bigger rubber band then it will go about 35' but it depends on the rubber band and the way you shoot the rubber band
rubber
To prevent a rubber plant from leaning, you can tape a straight stick to it. This will help it to stay straight.
As rubber produces lots of friction, when we jump and land on the rubber mat, it will prevent us from slipping.
The wires are coated in rubber.
Not really. Someone standing in a field with a metal rod will still get struck by lightning even if they are wearing rubber soles.
Yes, rubber is waterproof, which is why early rain gear was cloth that was coated with rubber. It dries out and cracks over time.
The engine mount (which are made of rubber) are worn out.
Tire rubber is mostly left behind as fine particles - rubber dust, if you will. This rubber dust doesn't just sit on the road; it is blown off by wind or washed of by rain, and it ends up in the environment. >>M.T.<<
Apparently not. A competitive athlete descibed it as sturdy, and targets muscles. No cons were indicated
Jaguar.
Rubber bath mats are useful with friction because they have a lot of friction and can stop you from slipping because of all the friction it produces. - thank you to this website for the answers :)
You would need to be standing on some kind of electrical insulator, such as a rubber mat, or on very dry ground.
Morooka (http://www.crawlercarriersales.com/) offers some rubber tracks for heavy duty trucks. You can order them offline straight from the website.