Q:i'm making a science fair project and its on Ferrofluid (or a liquid like magnet) and i'm trying to create a generator by placing the liquid in plastic tubing. but the problem (obviously) is that is i don't seal the two open ends of the tube the liquid will drain out. what can i use to block the tubing?Oh almost forgot, my substance is a magnet so it can't be any material that can possibly conduct electricity.

You might also consider using Super Glue and pinching the ends closed with a pair of pliers until the glue sets.

Q:Are plastic tubes resistant to abrasion?

Yes, plastic tubes are generally resistant to abrasion.

Q:What are the advantages of using plastic tubes?

Plastic tubes offer several advantages, including durability, flexibility, and cost-effectiveness. They are resistant to corrosion, chemicals, and extreme temperatures, making them suitable for a wide range of applications. Additionally, plastic tubes are lightweight, making them easy to transport and install. They can be easily customized, allowing for various shapes, sizes, and colors to meet specific needs. Plastic tubes also have a long lifespan and require minimal maintenance, making them a reliable and long-lasting choice.

Q:Can plastic tubes be used for storing food ingredients?

Yes, plastic tubes can be used for storing food ingredients. Plastic tubes provide a convenient and practical solution for storing dry ingredients such as spices, herbs, or powders. They are lightweight, sealable, and resistant to moisture, allowing for easy storage and preservation of food ingredients. However, it is important to ensure that the plastic tubes used are food-grade and free from harmful chemicals to maintain the safety and quality of the stored ingredients.

Q:Can plastic tubes be used for storing agricultural chemicals?

Yes, plastic tubes can be used for storing agricultural chemicals. Plastic tubes are often made from materials that are resistant to corrosion and can effectively contain various chemicals. Additionally, plastic tubes are lightweight, durable, and can be easily transported, making them suitable for storing and handling agricultural chemicals. However, it is important to ensure that the specific type of plastic used in the tubes is compatible with the chemicals being stored to avoid any chemical reactions or contamination.

Q:I am doing a project and i have a plastic tube that need to go in circles so i need to straighten it. Any Ideas? I need this fast please. :)

hair dryer on low

Q:Are plastic tubes resistant to impact or pressure?

Plastic tubes can vary in their resistance to impact and pressure depending on the type of plastic used and the specific design of the tube. Some plastic tubes are designed to be highly resistant to impact and pressure, while others may be more prone to cracking or deformation under these conditions. It is important to consider the intended application and choose a plastic tube that meets the required level of impact and pressure resistance.

Q:The point is to remove as many sticks as you can without the marbles falling through.Anyone know? Thanks :)

KerPlunk

Q:PR plastic tubes, everyone said, permanent, a great harm to health, even drinking water is a problem?

According to the main characteristics of PPR pipe, it is non-toxic and sanitary. PP-R has only carbon and hydrogen elements and no harmful toxic elements. It is hygienic and reliable. It is used not only for hot and cold water pipelines, but also for clean drinking water systems.

Q:I have my sink clogged and I really wonder that I can use the drain opener to clear it off. My concern is that the sinks have plastic tubes. Will pouring the drain opener through them be harmful?

That plastic pipe is pretty sturdy stuff. And the chemical companies aren't staffed by idiots, they know lots of sinks have plastic drains. They test that stuff before they sell it. Be aware that some drain openers work by getting hot; that WILL affect those plastic pipes. The labeling will say whether the chemical opener does that. But before you go pouring money down the drain, have you tried plunging the sink? It's cheaper. For the price of a gallon of chemical opener, you can buy a decent plunger just for the sink. And unlike the chemical opener, you get to use it more than once. That's smart money. And finally, for the price of TWO gallons of chemical opener, you can buy a drain snake. And again, you get to use it more than once. Believe it or not, the drain snake is a lot less destructive to your pipes (talking about metal pipes, now) than the chemicals. Yes, you have to deal with whatever nasty gunk comes out of the pipes - not a big deal. You have to go to the bathroom on a regular basis, too, and you've probably been able to deal with that for quite some time. This isn't as bad as that. Good luck with it.