If they are dry they would act as insulators.
Blankets, wool, and that itchy yellow fibreglass in attics are examples of good insulators, as heat does not easily pass through them. Anything that's dense is a good insulator.
If the Popsicle is 3.4 cm by 5.7cm, it will freeze at 100*
There are plenty of examples of insulators. Insulators can be as simple as air or as complex as mixed fiberglass.
A popsicle is not a chemical property. It is a mixture of a variety of substances, each with its own set of properties.
The three materials that I think is wood, plastic and glass.
Popsicle sticks, tape or zip ties. Straws if you want
At a popsicle sticks store
balsa
Depends on the design of the bridge, and how the sticks are joined. In theory I could build a bridge of popsicle sticks that would support several tons of weight- but it would take a LOT of popsicle sticks.
balsa
yes
yes
Yes
Popsicle sticks are made out of White Birch.
As an individual stick, not very. Popsicle sticks are made of Yellow Poplar, a soft, not terribly strong wood. But with laminating by using glue, and basic structural principles, very strong objects can be built of popsicle sticks.
Well I think Popsicle stick
use wod