Rubber that doesn't melt is typically referred to as "thermoset rubber." Unlike thermoplastic rubber, which can melt and be reshaped when heated, thermoset rubber undergoes a chemical change during the curing process, making it heat-resistant and stable at high temperatures. Examples include silicone rubber and EPDM (ethylene propylene diene monomer) rubber, which maintain their integrity under heat and do not melt.
Often the smell of burning rubber is an electrical wire that is overheating and causing the plastic sheathing to melt and burn. Sometimes there can be enough resistance to heat a wire but not cause the metal to melt, just the plastic. Trace out with eyesight and your nose, to find the area and possibly the faulty wire. If not findable, pass what you could discover onto someone that is able to look further into this matter.
i dont think so. i think he has a really sweet voice the makes you melt from inside out. but again that is my opinion. :)
Right, first things first, every one thinks you hit with the rubber end, BUT YOU DONT! You hit with the other end, you hold the rubber end. You just play them as normal sticks aswell :).
You can melt Bleu Cheese with milk or cream on top of the stove. Go slow! Or you can melt it on top of a burger using a broiler!
A rubber band.
i dont think you can if so there would have to be a stamp or something to form its shape
MEK or Methyl Ethyl Ketone will dissolve rubber. Acetone works great as well, fingernail polish remover.
yes it can but if it has rubber on the handles it will melt
you can melt ice, chocolate, rubber, glass, metal, cheese, fat, wax, butter, icing, sugar and lots more items!
melt the rubber together
The inventor of vulcanized rubber, which is rubber that doesn't melt or freeze easily, was Charles Goodyear. He discovered the process of vulcanization in 1839 by mixing rubber with sulfur and applying heat. This process made rubber more durable and suitable for a wider range of applications.
Treated rubber is made to not melt and flow when hot or be brittle when too cold.
IT WILL MELT!
Natural rubber typically begins to soften and melt around 180°C (356°F). However, the exact melting point can vary depending on the specific type of rubber and any additives present.
It doesn't. Tire rubber (and rubber in general) has vulcanized properties that keep it from melting. The only way you can accuire melted rubber is to have it ordered form somewhere that sells it.
If it's rubber or plastic then of course it will melt. And please don't try it. It's very dangerous.
Charles Goodyear.