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Timeline for Does a rubber band stretch evenly?

Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0

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Aug 6 at 15:56 comment added Luke Sawczak Also see this builder's trick for spacing balusters: youtube.com/watch?v=5O8HuayL4PM (Not that the fact that builders rely on even elastic stretching makes it actually true, but evidently it's close enough for real-world application!)
Jan 16 at 2:44 comment added Number Basher Does it matter if its cross-section is a circle? I don't see how.
Jan 16 at 2:41 vote accept Number Basher
Jan 15 at 20:50 comment added Criggie Is this rubber band a theoretical perfect circle of equal width and thickness with homogeneous rubber throughout? Or is this a thin sector sliced off an innertube with scissors in the real world ?
Jan 15 at 15:02 history became hot network question
Jan 15 at 12:02 history reopened gandalf61
Solomon Slow
John Rennie
Jan 15 at 9:55 review Reopen votes
Jan 15 at 12:02
Jan 15 at 9:55 comment added gandalf61 Voting to reopen. The question is perfectly clear and already has a good answer below.
Jan 15 at 8:09 history closed Miyase
joseph h
Agnius Vasiliauskas
Needs details or clarity
Jan 15 at 7:37 history edited Qmechanic
edited tags
Jan 15 at 7:19 answer added John Rennie timeline score: 12
Jan 15 at 6:27 comment added Number Basher Amazingly, I didn't find anything online!
Jan 15 at 6:02 review Close votes
Jan 15 at 8:19
Jan 15 at 5:54 comment added Number Basher But it's possible that it is true, perhaps due to equal tension of string; but I don't see how it directly connects to length.
Jan 15 at 5:52 comment added Number Basher My intuition tells me no, but surprisingly I don't have anything that's elastic enough to show the difference...
Jan 15 at 5:51 comment added RC_23 Try it yourself and see
S Jan 15 at 5:45 review First questions
Jan 15 at 5:46
S Jan 15 at 5:45 history asked Number Basher CC BY-SA 4.0