no such thing
YES
No, it is made stretchy by either chicle or sometimes (ew) rubber.
The stomach is a stretchy muscular sac that holds food where it mixes with digestive juices. It plays a key role in the digestion process by breaking down food into smaller particles that can be absorbed by the body.
The organ you are referring to is the stomach. The stomach is a stretchy sack shaped like the letter J and plays a key role in the digestion of food by breaking it down and releasing gastric juices.
No, metal becomes much weaker. When metal is heated the metals atoms and molecules increase in kinetic energy therefore making it much more stretchy and bendable. That's why blacksmiths heat their metal before they do their project.
Cotton itself is not a stretchy fiber. Woven fabric is typically not stretchy. So no, I would not expect a cotton gauze to be stretchy unless it was a cotton blend.
They are somewhat stretchy.. But don't force them to stretch further then they are supposed to go.
Stretchy elastic seems to be a trick question for a quiz given in Econ at UP - stretchy elastic is the band around your stomach on a pair of sweats. Good luck out there.
No. Hotglue isn't stretchy, and bike tubes, and patches are. Sticking something stretchy onto something stretchy with a stiff glue isn't going to work.
Yes
Balls
it is stretchy
yes
stretchy
no
There are some suspenders that are adjusted using buckles are buttons, so not all suspenders are stretchy.
Ligaments need to be somewhat stretchy to allow for normal joint movement and flexibility. Being stretchy helps prevent injury by absorbing and distributing forces during physical activities. However, if ligaments are too stretchy, it can lead to joint instability and an increased risk of injury.