Nylon feet is referring to the lowest end of a nylon stocking. It covers the feet and also includes the legs with the nylon stocking. Nylon in of itself is a smooth type of material of which is sometimes associated with stockings.
contradiction
Well, nylon is a special material that isn't typically known for its magnetic properties. It's like a happy little cloud floating in the sky, bringing softness and comfort. So, while nylon may not have a significant magnetic permeability, it sure does have a way of making us feel cozy and content.
I am not really sure what you are asking but there are 3 types of proofs in geometry a flow proof, a 2-collumn proof, and a paragraph proof.
One US gallon equates to about 3.785 liters.
no.
Yes, ripstop nylon is fire resistent and waterproof and wind proof.
Gasoline, food, nylon, and rubber
There were many things that were rationed, or were not available at all. Some of them were: * Coffee * Sugar * Nylon hose (the nylon was used for parachutes) * Cigarettes * Gasoline
Gasoline is made up of chains of hydrocarbons while the atmosphere is mainly comprised of light gases. Proof: Pour a cup of gasoline on the ground, it displaces the lighter atmosphere.
Nylon tricotSpandexUrethane-coated NylonDacronNeoprene-coated NylonMylarGortexKevlar (material in bullet-proof vests)Nomex
I believe nylon is not waterproof; however, it might be water resistant. Waterproof is different. Fabric has to be treated to be waterproof, and usually that information will be on the tag when you purschase it.
Sugar, tires, gasoline, butter, "silk stockings" which were in vogue before nylon stockings.
A good candidate would be Everclear, which is 190 proof or 95% pure alcohol.
Nylon is a material that can handle weater. Nylons fibers are tightly woven to one another, making a strong wind breaker affect. As wind proof as paper, as strong as cotton, but as light as tissue paper. The perfect material for a kite.
It usually is, if the nylon is tightly woven, regardless of whether or not it has an additional coating (usually of polyvinylchoride or polyurethane) to make the garment waterproof or water resistant. It is the tightness of the fabric construction (weaving or knitting) which determines wind resistance. Note that nylon by itself (i.e. uncoated) is NOT water resistant at all---nylon (polyamide) actually absorbs water and the fibers weaken, whereas cotton INCREASES in strength when it becomes wet. In theory, you could have a loosely knit or woven nylon fabric---e.g., a mesh or pique knit---which is NOT wind resistant at all.
to decrease the chances of supply shortages and to ensure the U.S. military had enough supplies available