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Yes, chemical bonds can bend, stretch, and twist without breaking. This is due to the ability of atoms to move and vibrate within a molecule, allowing for the bond angles and distances to change while still maintaining the overall integrity of the bond. However, excessive bending or stretching can lead to bond breaking.
Many of the typical versions do, but some of the more advanced ones do not, such as the Flybar 1200 model, which uses giant rubber bands.
you get giant sticks, roughly about 5ft or more by about 1ft or more, because if they arent giant sticks, then you are playing not giant pick up sticks then you pick them up if i were a "special" child, id say that sounds like the best game ever
Cheese sticks
Preferred stock would be more like Common stock, because the value can go up or down. Bonds have a set value.
they are made from wood hay mud grass long sticks and more....................
A crude nest built out of sticks, more like a platform.
More bread sticks.
The bundle of sticks is the concept that there are different rights to real property and the more rights you have the more of the bundle of sticks you have.
Beats me I would say that there's probably either, no difference or there's some specific part that's different or slightly more flexible. Maybe one has more axles and springs or something haha.
Because bonds can bend, stretch, and rotate without breaking. That would make the model more accurate than the space-filling model.
A question like that needs an answer like this yes they are more likley but they can also form bonds with chocolate lipstick and clothes