Yes.
malleable is a physical property.
physical
No. Malleability is a physical property, not a change.
Metals are malleable, and that physical property is caused by particle level delocalization of electrons between metal atoms.
Ductility, the property of a substance to be drawn out into a thin wire is a physical property associated with some metals, such as gold, silver and copper.
Physical.
It's a physical property. Consider the metal gold. It is wonderfully malleable. It has been hammered into gold leaf for centuries.
No, malleable is a property that most metals have.
It's a physical property. Consider the metal gold. It is wonderfully malleable. It has been hammered into gold leaf for centuries. The gold leaf is not chemically different from the metal that began the process. No chemical changes take place when it is hammered into those extremely thin bits of foil. The elements molecular composition is not changed by the act of bending, warping, "folding, spindling, or mutilating". Gold (Au) is quite malleable and soft Lead (Pb) is quite malleable and soft Diamonds (C) are not malleable nor soft
malleable
When something is malleable it means that it is able to be deformed (usually into thin sheets) by hitting it or rolling it. An example of a reasonably malleable metal is steel - it can be hammered into shape or rolled to become thinner.
Soluble in water and slightly in ethanolWhite colorDensity is 2.17g/cm3Melting point of 801oCBoiling point of 1413oCSee also the link below.