No, it wil not.
The presence of alcohol on rubber can cause it to deteriorate and become less durable over time. Alcohol can break down the rubber's molecular structure, leading to cracks, brittleness, and reduced performance.
No, it doesn't break down rubber, but also may not stick very well when the rubber is stretched.
There are many formulations of rubber, so it depends on which formulation of rubber you use. Pharmaceutical rubber stoppers are made of Butyl rubber which is unaffected by alcohol.
Rubber can be broken down through a process called oxidation, where oxygen reacts with the rubber molecules and causes them to break apart.
Freezing it and then smashing it.
No, lactose does not spontaneously break down in water or alcohol. Lactose is broken down by the body. In those with lactose intolerance, it is not always broken down correctly and is expelled from the body.
obese
There isn't a "quick way" to break down alcohol levels in your body. Showering, coffee, water, etc.. all a myth.
Yes, alcohol can degrade or break down certain types of plastic materials. Alcohol can weaken the structure of plastics, causing them to become brittle or disintegrate over time.
Mineral oil can potentially break down rubber over time by softening it and causing it to swell or degrade. It's important to check the compatibility of the specific rubber material with mineral oil before using them together to avoid any damage.
Oxygen, for the most part. Oxidation is usually the cause of decay for most things. It could also be argued that some pollutants in the air like "acid rain" are responsible, but they are not omnipresent and therefore could not account for all rubber decay.
No, women do not lack an enzyme to break down alcohol. Both men and women possess the enzyme alcohol dehydrogenase necessary to metabolize alcohol, but women tend to have lower levels of this enzyme compared to men. As a result, women typically experience higher blood alcohol levels than men after consuming the same amount of alcohol.