The relationship between spring constant and temperature is complex, with the spring constant typically decreasing as temperature increases due to changes in Young's modulus. Most materials, including polymers, become more easily stretched at higher temperatures, leading to a smaller spring constant. However, some materials may become stiffer with increased temperature, indicating that there is no universal rule. An experiment involving rubber demonstrates that cooling the rubber decreases its elasticity, suggesting that the spring constant is inversely proportional to temperature. Overall, while there is a relationship between spring constant and temperature, it varies depending on the material properties.