A ductile material can be stretched a certain amount (depending upon the ductility) without fracturing. The higher the ductility the more it can stretched. Ductility is affected by temperature. Many applications require some "give" without breaking. Once the material is stretched it will not return to the original form. Ductile materials can be "drawn" through a die to reduce the diameter in the case of a wire or the thinness in the case of sheet metal. It the metal did not have ductility it would fracture and could not be drawn. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drawing_(manufacturing) about "drawing".
Really, you can't think of how ductility can be usefull?
If it want ductile it would be just like glass. So replace all the metal things in your house with conductive glass. It might be kind of hard to use cords.
It would be great to have car panels that didnt dent but rather just shattered. Or how about boats that couldn't hit a rock without breaking. Are you kind of getting some ideas now? Think of all the sheet metal that's used. That's deformed as they roll it.
Ductile is the property of being deformable when placed under tension (such as being drawn into a wire). This is an important property, because if the materials were brittle instead of ductile, then metalworking would be far more difficult. We wouldn't have everything from jewelry to locks to those metal ties that keep your bread fresh. Ductile metal allows us to work with the metal.
for example, copper can be made into thin sheets and wire because it is malleable and ductile.
Due to elasticity any metal can be easily be molded. :)
Drawing into a fine wire. Copper is a ductile metal and can be drawn into wire because of its ductility.
It is useful to us that metals are ductile because it means they can be configured into many different shapes for multiple uses. Gold is the most ductile metal.
A ductile metal can easily be turned into wire.
Ductility is a measure of how easy it is to stretch a metal into a wire.
Scandium is considered a ductile metal.
Ductility
Yes ductility is the physical property of the metals because there is no need of chemical reaction for complete this property
Ductility http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ductility
The manufacture of metallic wires is based on metals ductility.
Ductility is demonstrated in metal by its ability to stretch under tensile strength.
Ductility is a measure of how easy it is to stretch a metal into a wire.
They are usually very malleability, it's ductility (ability to turn into wires) , and it's a great conductor of electricity.
aluminium
Ductility is a physical property because it can be observed without a chemical change to the material. For instance, if we are working with aluminum to calculate its ductility, whatever we do to the aluminum metal in the process, it will still be aluminum metal.
Ductility is a physical property because it can be observed without a chemical change to the material. For instance, if we are working with aluminum to calculate its ductility, whatever we do to the aluminum metal in the process, it will still be aluminum metal.
Ductility
Ductility
Scandium is considered a ductile metal.
Yes ductility is the physical property of the metals because there is no need of chemical reaction for complete this property
Ductility is a very important property when metals are processed.