Span dex perhaps or the material from skin diving suits, but the more like rubber it is the less likely it is to be called a fabric.
you have to coat the fabric first so it can stick with rubber inside mould. for that you have to take a small tank. put some rubber in it. then put m.e.k solution in it and mix it will unless rubber is mixed well in solution . now pain the fabric with the prepared solution. let the fabric dry. now use it with rubber inside mould . it will stick well with rubber inside mould.
Rubber, fabric and steel, just like car tires.
Insulators! it can be wood water air Rubber foam fabric newspaper
Yes, you would say for instance that rubber is the fabric of a tyre along with other components. When refering to fabrics in the sense of sheet material then rubber can often be found in this form too.
They have rubber,fabric and steel wire in them.
Fabric
A web-like fabric is called mesh. Mesh fabrics have small, evenly spaced holes that allow for breathability and ventilation.
To remove rubber print from cotton fabric, you can try using a combination of rubbing alcohol and a cloth to gently dab and rub the area. Alternatively, you can also use an adhesive remover or a solvent like acetone, but be sure to test it on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the fabric. Washing the fabric in warm water with a laundry detergent may also help loosen and remove the rubber print.
Tires are made of rubber, fabric and steel.
If you have a kid, you probably have all of the dye, and some rubber bands. How you place your rubber bands on the fabric depends on what you want to do with your design. If you just want stripes, then you bunch up the fabric (in whichever direction you want the stripes - they'll be the opposite direction) and wrap rubber bands around tightly. The white parts of the tie dye will be where the rubber bands stopped the dye from getting into the fabric. To make a swirl, you lay out your fabric flat, and pinch a piece of fabric (starting wherever you want your swirl to start - usually the middle, but you can get creative with it) and twist it. You'll want to get it relatively tight, and once you've twisted all of the fabric into a circle, tighten rubber bands around it making pieces like a pie. Again, wherever you have rubber bands will be a lighter spot. Once you have your fabric tied up, you just put the dye on the fabric. You can do whatever you would like with the pattern - just stripes, or swirls. Just make sure that you really saturate the fabric. Once you have that done, you usually let it sit in a plastic bag at least overnight. Sometimes kits will have lye in them, which you would soak the fabrics in before you dye them (not all of them have it, it's not exactly necessary). Once your fabric has soaked in it's plastic bag, you take it out and rinse each piece of fabric individually (with the rubber bands still on) until the water runs clear. You can then take off the rubber bands and wash your new tie dye! (Make sure you do wash it, or else the dye might run and stain your other clothes)
This stuff called stobric.