rubber mousing - définition. Qu'est-ce que rubber mousing
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est rubber mousing - définition

MOULDABLE HARD RUBBER COMPOUND
Hard rubber; Vulcanite (rubber); Vulcanite (hard rubber)
  • Ebonite applications from the 19th century
  • Green/black rippled ebonite fountain pen made in 2014 and black ebonite fountain pen made in 2017
  • Schematic presentation of two strands (<span style="color:blue;">'''blue'''</span> and <span style="color:green;">'''green'''</span>) of natural rubber after vulcanization with elemental sulfur

Foam rubber         
RUBBER MANUFACTURED WITH A FOAMING AGENT
Foam Rubber; Rubber foam; Foam rubber latex; Foam-rubber
Foam rubber (also known as cellular, sponge, or expanded rubber) refers to rubber that has been manufactured with a foaming agent to create an air-filled matrix structure. Commercial foam rubbers are generally made of synthetic rubber, natural latex or polyurethane.
rubber bullet         
  • 9mm pa cartridge with rubber bullet
  • Rubber balls used against protesters in [[Ni'lin]], August 2013
RUBBER OR RUBBER-COATED PROJECTILES THAT CAN BE FIRED FROM EITHER STANDARD FIREARMS OR DEDICATED RIOT GUNS
Rubber bullets; Rubber coated steel bullet; Rubber baton round
(rubber bullets)
A rubber bullet is a bullet made of a metal ball coated with rubber. It is intended to injure people rather than kill them, and is used by police or soldiers to control crowds during a riot.
Rubber bullets were used to break up the demonstration.
N-COUNT
rubber bullet         
  • 9mm pa cartridge with rubber bullet
  • Rubber balls used against protesters in [[Ni'lin]], August 2013
RUBBER OR RUBBER-COATED PROJECTILES THAT CAN BE FIRED FROM EITHER STANDARD FIREARMS OR DEDICATED RIOT GUNS
Rubber bullets; Rubber coated steel bullet; Rubber baton round
¦ noun a bullet made of rubber, used especially in riot control.

Wikipédia

Ebonite

Ebonite is a brand name for a material generically known as hard rubber, and is obtained via vulcanizing natural rubber for prolonged periods. Ebonite may contain from 25% to 80% sulfur and linseed oil. Its name comes from its intended use as an artificial substitute for ebony wood. The material has also been called vulcanite, although that name formally refers to the mineral vulcanite.

Charles Goodyear's brother, Nelson Goodyear, experimented with the chemistry of ebonite composites. In 1851, he used zinc oxide as a filler. Hugh Silver was responsible for giving it its name.