Rubber can stretch up to about 500-600 of its original length when pulled.
When it's released, the rubber band delivers almost as much energy as you had to produce in order to stretch it. The little bit that's missing is the energy that caused the rubber band to get warm as you stretched it.
The pull on the forcemeter is different for rubber bricks and house bricks because rubber bricks are lighter and have more elasticity, causing them to stretch more when pulled. In contrast, house bricks are heavier and less elastic, so they resist being pulled as much.
If weight is added to a rubber band, it will stretch and elongate. The amount of stretch will depend on the elasticity and strength of the rubber band. Eventually, if too much weight is added, the rubber band may break.
Tension forces can pull or stretch an object in opposite directions. These forces arise when two ends of an object are pulled in opposite directions, causing the object to stretch and experience tension. Examples include a rope being pulled from both ends or a rubber band being stretched.
Yes, the width of a rubber band can affect how far it will stretch. Thicker rubber bands tend to be stronger and can stretch further compared to thinner rubber bands. However, there are other factors to consider such as the material and elasticity of the rubber band.
When it's released, the rubber band delivers almost as much energy as you had to produce in order to stretch it. The little bit that's missing is the energy that caused the rubber band to get warm as you stretched it.
The pull on the forcemeter is different for rubber bricks and house bricks because rubber bricks are lighter and have more elasticity, causing them to stretch more when pulled. In contrast, house bricks are heavier and less elastic, so they resist being pulled as much.
If weight is added to a rubber band, it will stretch and elongate. The amount of stretch will depend on the elasticity and strength of the rubber band. Eventually, if too much weight is added, the rubber band may break.
Tension forces can pull or stretch an object in opposite directions. These forces arise when two ends of an object are pulled in opposite directions, causing the object to stretch and experience tension. Examples include a rope being pulled from both ends or a rubber band being stretched.
Stretch ;) google it :)
When force is applied to rubber, the elastic tension energy disrupts bonds, and changes the structure, as if heat is applied. Heat is actually absorbed by the rubber, as its elasticity increases, while undergoing the "stretch" deformation. When force is no longer applied, the streched rubber collapses, releasing heat, as the structure reverses form, to its starting molecular conformation.
stretch
No
Yes, the width of a rubber band can affect how far it will stretch. Thicker rubber bands tend to be stronger and can stretch further compared to thinner rubber bands. However, there are other factors to consider such as the material and elasticity of the rubber band.
rubber, the rubber helps it stretch but a different type of rubber than tires :)
The stress applied when stretching a rubber band is known as tensile stress. This stress occurs when a material is pulled or stretched by a force acting perpendicular to its surface. It causes the rubber band to deform and elongate as the force is applied.
a rubber band is still rubber because if u stretch it it wont change