No, it doesn't break down rubber, but also may not stick very well when the rubber is stretched.
No, it wil not.
Freezing it and then smashing it.
Mineral oil can potentially break down rubber over time by softening it and causing it to swell or degrade. It's important to check the compatibility of the specific rubber material with mineral oil before using them together to avoid any damage.
Rubber can be broken down by exposure to heat, sunlight, and oxygen, which can cause it to degrade and lose its elasticity. Certain chemicals, such as strong acids and solvents, can also break down rubber by dissolving its molecular structure.
YES...because, the rubber breaks down from the inside causing blisters that restrict the flow of fluid to the caliper.
Aside from power washing, there is acetone (nail polish remover). Acetone will help to break down the 'rubber'
No, Drano should not be used in rubber hoses as it can cause damage to the hose material. It is designed to break down clogs in drains, not suitable for use in rubber hoses.
Rubber can shrink due to exposure to heat, solvents, or prolonged tension. Heat can break down the polymers in the rubber, causing it to contract. Solvents can dissolve components of the rubber, leading to shrinkage. Tension can alter the molecular structure of the rubber, causing it to compact.
Yes, virgin sulfuric acid can react with rubber, causing it to deteriorate and break down. It is important to handle sulfuric acid with care and avoid contact with rubber to prevent damage.
Rubber can be dispersed by splitting through a process called mechanical dispersion. This involves applying force to break down the rubber molecules into smaller particles, which allows for better dispersion in a matrix material like in rubber compounding for manufacturing tires.
Rubber and plastic are technically biodegradable. They will break down more rapidly when exposed to ultraviolet light, such as that of the sun.