No.
Yes, Kevlar is relatively expensive due to its high strength and durability. The cost of Kevlar can vary depending on the specific type and application, but it is generally more expensive than other materials like nylon or polyester.
Diamond is much stronger than Kevlar in terms of hardness and resistance to scratching, but Kevlar is stronger in terms of its ability to absorb impact and resist tearing or puncturing. They have different properties that make them suitable for different applications.
Cooler Than Me is a song about people who think they are "Cooler (better) than you".
Kevlar is a man made organic fibre that it is extremely strong and tough. Indeed, it is up to five times stronger than steel. When submerged in water, Kevlar can become up to 20 times stronger than steel. It can also withstand temperatures up to 300°C while still retaining its strength properties. Even at -196°C, Kevlar shows no signs of loss of strength. Almost all solvents are ineffective at corroding Kevlar except some very powerful acids. Kevlar, however is known to degrade when exposed to UV radiation.
It is alot cooler today than it was yesterday. You think you are cooler than me?
The protective plates, depending on the age of it, will be steel, ceramics, or kevlar.
No, it is not cooler than my sun.
KEVLAR! KEVLAR!
what is the Kevlar stock symbol
kevlar used
Laminating kevlar is very much like laminating fiberglass, with a couple of differences. First, the resin is different. You can use polyester or vinylester resin for fiberglass; low-viscosity epoxies must be used for kevlar. And second, the way you wet it out is different--it requires a lot more force because kevlar is more tightly woven than fiberglass is.
kevlar helmet is bulletproof a regular is not