You can affect the extention of a rubber band by putting weights on it. The more weights you put on a rubber band the higher the extention will be.
Heat does not affect it. It expands with coolness. It contracts with heat.
wala
The ash content in natural rubber is typically less than 0.1%. Ash content refers to the residue left behind after burning a sample of rubber, which mainly consists of inorganic minerals and fillers. High ash content can reduce the quality of rubber and affect its properties.
To find the elongation of a rubber cord at the equilibrium position, apply Hooke's Law, which states that the force exerted by a spring (or rubber cord) is proportional to its extension or elongation. At equilibrium, the weight of the hanging mass equals the elastic force of the rubber cord. You can calculate the elongation by rearranging Hooke’s Law: ( F = k \cdot x ), where ( F ) is the weight (mg), ( k ) is the spring constant of the rubber cord, and ( x ) is the elongation. Thus, ( x = \frac{mg}{k} ) gives you the elongation at equilibrium.
There is natural rubber, made from the latex of the rubber tree (Hevea brasiliensis).There are several manmade rubber compounds, including butyl rubber, neoprene, and nitrile rubber.
salt has no affect on rubber
wind has no affect on rubber
by burning the rubber because it can affect our air
an extra rubber band and extension
Rubber has not been used on wires for decades. The insulation used today is a crossed linked poly vinyl that has excellent insulation properties and has a much better wear factor that the rubber ever had. Navel Jelly will not affect this type of wire insulating material.
Temperture changes will affect the elasticity of rubber.
it has a baby
The mass affects the stretch of a rubber band because heavier objects apply more force, causing the rubber band to stretch further due to the increased tension. The greater mass increases the gravitational pull on the rubber band, leading to more deformation and elongation.
No, it does not affect trees in any way. Rubber tappers are sure to leave the tree unharmed in any way. :)
they contract
no they dont
yes