The term ductile would be applied to this physical characteristic of such a material.
A material with high ductility.
* Ductile: this is material which have ductility as a property.* Ductility: the property of a material to be deformed by tensile stress; this material can form easy wires.* Malleability: the property of a material to be deformed by compressive stress; this material can form easy foils.* Conductivity: the property of a material to conduct easy electricity or heat.* Shininess: the property of a material to have a luster, to easy reflect light.
Preserved fossils are also referred to as "petrified fossils" or "fossilized remains." These terms describe the process in which organic material is replaced by minerals, preserving the original structure and allowing for their long-term survival.
The term to describe the duration of arcs of a pendulum is called period. This is how long the pendulum takes to move through an entire cycle.
General adaptation syndrome is used to describe how someone's body short and long term reaction to stress. This is to see how someone is able to handle their stress.
Both of these natural resources are non living. So I'm not sure.
The term ductile would be applied to this physical characteristic of such a material.
A substance that can be drawn into wire is indeed called ductile
Ductility
ductility is a term used to describe a material that can be pulled out into a long wire.
a term used to describe a material that can be pulled out into a long wire
That is a malleable material.
i mean Malleable
heredity
"climate"
* Ductile: this is material which have ductility as a property.* Ductility: the property of a material to be deformed by tensile stress; this material can form easy wires.* Malleability: the property of a material to be deformed by compressive stress; this material can form easy foils.* Conductivity: the property of a material to conduct easy electricity or heat.* Shininess: the property of a material to have a luster, to easy reflect light.
silicate-oxygen tetrahedron
adaptation