Rubber gloves can decompose, but the process is very slow, especially if they are made of synthetic rubber, which can take many years or even decades to break down in the environment. Natural rubber, derived from latex, is more biodegradable but still takes a significant amount of time to decompose, often several months to a few years, depending on environmental conditions. Proper disposal and recycling can help mitigate their environmental impact.
inner glove liners
a glove...they may mean a rubber glove
Freddy Strauks the drummer
A rubber glove is an insulator. Rubber is a poor conductor of electricity, meaning it does not allow electricity to flow through it easily. This property makes rubber gloves ideal for protecting against electric shock in situations where contact with live electrical components is possible.
its called latex gloves and the other glove is called rubber
NO
Reduce the protection time provided by the gloves
he got a big hand
Rubber glove, and petroleum jelly...
I don't know! Leave one in a cabinet to rot and get back to me when it has decomposed. :)
well you wear a rubber glove it is that simple !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Use a rubber glove over your sterile hands