No, the word "malleability" is an adjective (meaning capable of being shaped or formed). Your question therefore makes no English sense and can not be answered.
No, carbon is not malleable. Malleability is the property of a material to deform under compressive stress, while carbon is a non-metallic element that is typically brittle in its pure form.
Malleability is a noun.
Yes. Carbon is added to iron in steel to make the steel stronger by making it more rigid. The more rigid a metal is, the less malleable it is.
Malleability is a physical property.
Why malleability are intensive property
The name of iron alloyed with a small amount of carbon is called steel. Steel is a versatile material with a wide range of applications due to its strength, durability, and malleability.
The element in the carbon family that is in the 5th period is tin (Sn). Tin is located in group 14 of the periodic table, which is the group that includes carbon and its related elements. It is a metal known for its malleability and resistance to corrosion.
Malleability is an intensive property.
The malleability is improved by annealing.
At STP (Room temperature and pressure) CO2 ( Carbon dioxide is an invisible, odourless, tasteless heavy gas.
silicon can be malleable when mixed with other element like carbon, oxygen (etc...) on the other hand silicon can in a solid state when it is in its pure state.
It is by using the term malleability that we describe the ability of a material or substance to be beaten into thin sheets without breaking or tearing. There is a link below to the Wikipedia article on ductility, and malleability is sometimes considered an "extension" of this property of materials.