NBR stands for Nitrile Butadiene Rubber, which is a synthetic rubber commonly used in seals and gaskets due to its excellent resistance to oils, fuels, and other chemicals. It offers good mechanical properties and can withstand a wide range of temperatures, making it ideal for applications in automotive and industrial settings. NBR seals are known for their durability and effectiveness in preventing leaks and maintaining pressure.
NBR (Nitrile Butadiene Rubber) and TPE (Thermoplastic Elastomer) have different properties and applications. NBR is known for its oil and fuel resistance, making it suitable for seals and gaskets in automotive and industrial applications. TPE is more flexible and has better weather resistance, making it ideal for consumer products like phone cases and kitchen utensils.
/* program to find Square Root of a given number. */ #include #include double Abs(double Nbr) { if( Nbr >= 0 ) return Nbr; else return -Nbr; } double SquareRoot(double Nbr) { double Number = Nbr / 2; const double Tolerance = 1.0e-7; do Number = (Number + Nbr / Number) / 2; while( Abs(Number * Number - Nbr) > Tolerance); return Number; } int main() { double Number ; double Nbr; clrscr(); printf("\n Enter any number:"); scanf("%lf",&Number); Nbr=SquareRoot(Number); printf("The square root of %.2lf is %.2lf", Number,Nbr); getch(); }
NBR B class was created in 1906.
NBR S class was created in 1914.
NBR C Class was created in 1888.
NBR J class was created in 1909.
NBR G Class was created in 1882.
NBR K Class was created in 1903.
Bargeddie - NBR - railway station was created in 1871.
Bargeddie - NBR - railway station ended in 1917.
Hamilton - NBR - railway station was created in 1878.
Hamilton - NBR - railway station ended in 1952.