Clay is malleable if there is water present in the clay body. As clay dries it goes through several stages. First is wet clay, which is very malleable. Second is what I call the cheese hard stage. It is still slightly bendable without cracking. Third is the leather hard stage. At this stage clay cannot be bent without cracking but you can still add or subtract from the surface by carving or building up with wet clay. Fourth is the bone dry stage. At this point the clay is dry and can no longer be added upon or subtracted from. It can only be fired or reconstituted into wet clay. After firing, I'm sure you know that pottery is very durable.
The brittle pottery that has not been fired is called green ware. Ceramics need to be fired before they will harden into a material that is less easily broken.
No, boron is not malleable. It is a brittle and hard material, making it unsuitable for shaping or bending without breaking.
no, it is very brittle
Malleable
Gold is extremely malleable.
brittle materials get break when subjected to stress but malleable do not.
Cooper is malleable.
malleable
Neodymium is a hard, brittle metal and is classified as non-malleable because it does not exhibit malleability, which is the ability of a material to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets without breaking.
yes it is malleable it can be hammered into shape
Phosphorus is not very malleable as it is a nonmetal
Sulfur is brittle.