yes
You find one.
What I like to do is just grab a fistful of the shirt and then tie the rubber band around it. You should probably tie the shirt with rubber bands in 3 or 4 places for better results.
from the store Michaels
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the world record for the biggest rubber band ball is over eight feet tall and more than 9,400 pounds. The person who created it is Joel Waul.
The bulb glows because the filament inside ( made of tungsten) get's so hot that it becomes red and starts emitting light. A little of it's heat is also radiated to the glass of the bulb and that's what makes it hot. But it will never get hot enough to melt a rubber band.
This is hard to measure because you need to know the rebound of the rubber band and the force pushing against it, e.g. if you were under water the force will be different.
because its texture
Stretch a rubber band at different lengths
A rubber band is a thin piece of rubber that has been sealed to form a band. People have been using rubber bands for different purposes for over 150 years.
Most work like a slingshot. There is a strong rubber band that is stretched, and hooked over the release, and a spear placed in the gun. Pulling the trigger releases the stretched rubber band, which shoots the spear.
Common different terms used for the good old fashioned rubber band are: elastic, elastic loop, gum band, and rubberband. However, the best way to refer to rubber bands remains "rubber bands."
No, a rubber band is not a string. A rubber band is made of a different material, typically rubber or synthetic rubber, and is designed to stretch and provide elasticity, while a string is a thin, flexible cord made of fibers or other materials twisted together.
A good hypothesis could be: "I hypothesize that as the rubber band is stretched further, the potential energy stored in the rubber band will increase. This is because stretching the rubber band further will increase the tension and displacement, resulting in a greater potential energy stored in the system."
Cold temperatures can cause rubber bands to become stiffer and less elastic, as the molecules in the rubber contract and have less energy to move around. This can make the rubber band more brittle and prone to breakage when stretched. Warm temperatures, on the other hand, help the rubber band regain its elasticity.
Heating a rubber band causes the polymer chains to move more freely, reducing the elastic properties of the rubber band. This leads to a decrease in its elasticity, making it stretch more easily.
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 bands of different thicknesses will produce different sounds when plucked or stretched. Thicker rubber bands generally produce lower, deeper tones, while thinner rubber bands tend to produce higher, more piercing tones. The thickness of the rubber band affects the frequency and resonance of the sound waves produced.