Yes
Rubber does not melt because it is a polymer that decomposes when exposed to high temperatures. Glass does not have a definite melting point, but rather softens and gradually becomes more fluid as temperature increases. At extremely high temperatures, glass will eventually flow like a liquid.
Rubber bands can degrade over time, losing their elasticity and becoming brittle. They can break easily if stretched beyond their limits. Rubber bands can also cause allergic reactions in some individuals.
I assume you mean "iceberg". If they are large, they will take a long time to melt, since they can only melt at their surface.The time it takes them to melt will also depend on the temperature - as well as the shape of the iceberg.
Yes, exposing a rubber band to sunlight over time can lead to the degradation of the rubber material, causing it to become weaker and more brittle. This is due to the effects of UV radiation on the rubber's molecular structure.
Yes, temperature can affect a rubber ball. Rubber becomes more flexible and bouncy at higher temperatures but can become brittle at very low temperatures. Extreme temperature changes can also cause the rubber to degrade over time.
As long as you keep the oil full it shouldn't really hurt anything. Keep in mind that oil left on rubber parts....(hoses, bushings etc) can cause the rubber to soften and deteriorate over a period of time.
by sticking it into the freezer until it's time to take it
A long time
I keep it on for a lon time
a long time
The melting phase is a period in time where an object is melting but not completely melted.
keep them occupied for a long time then they will get tired and BE QUIET
You can keep holdig on.
Because they are not expensive, can assure a convenable sealing, are flexible, resist a long time, many reagents doesn't attack rubber, can support temperature in a wide range, the contaminatiom from the rubber is minimal, etc. Of course rubber stoppers are not recommended for all experiments.
if you touch ice for a long time it creates water around it then when you put it in the freezer it takes a long time to freeze water so since the water has time it will keep melting the ice aka dissolve it bit's by bit's
does the melting point of a substance change over time
keep it in a hot place