Yes according to my science teacher tin is ductile
Tin is a moderately ductile metal, meaning it can be stretched or drawn into thin wires without breaking. It possesses a level of malleability as well, allowing it to be shaped or formed into various objects. Tin's ductility makes it useful in applications such as soldering and metalworking.
Hardness is the opposite of ductility.
A gas does not have any ductility.
Ductility is a physical property.
Ductility, in the case of gases, makes no sense.
No. Ductility is a property whereas salts are a kind of chemical!
when ductility increase hardness decrease
No, iodine is a brittle solid at room temperature and does not exhibit ductility.
It is impossible to test the ductility of francium; but probable Fr is not ductile.
Tin-carbon alloys can have a range of physical properties, including high thermal and electrical conductivity, low melting point, and ductility. Chemically, the alloys typically exhibit corrosion resistance, though this can vary depending on the specific composition and environmental conditions. Tin-carbon alloys can also have good solderability and are commonly used in electronics and soldering applications.
Yes, it's a physical property.
Ductility is demonstrated in metal by its ability to stretch under tensile strength.