A malleable material could be hit without being shattered, it would only flex or bend out of shape.
metal, water, gas, plastics, and fabrics (glass to if heated high enough)
No, because it cannot be hammered into a thin sheet without shattering
A malleable alloy is an alloy (mixture of metals) than can be easily shaped by tools without shattering.
A hammer will shatter some things that are chemically bonded, and will not shatter others. Glass, ice and even diamonds can be "broken" with a hammer. They are solids and have the quality of being brittle to a lesser or greater degree. But other materials will definitely not shatter when struck by a hammer. If you struck a tire with a hammer, you'd be hitting it all day without shattering it. (But if you cryogenically cool the rubber and hammer it, it will shatter with ease.) Whether or not a material that is chemically bonded will shatter when struck by a hammer depends on the material. We need to note, however, that the hammer will not generally break the chemical bonds themselves when the material shatters. The hammer just breaks the macroscopic (perhaps crystalline) structure of the material.
ano it material hit india. answer
Physical
viscous
Malleuable is a mterial that can be hit without it shattering
It is called malleable.
It is possible to cut CDs and DVDs without shattering them. Just cut them with a razor saw, and then use a metal file to get rid of any jagged edges.
No, because it cannot be hammered into a thin sheet without shattering
The category of element that would not be a good choice for making a container that can be dropped without shattering is a metalloid. For example, tellurium is shiny, but it is also brittle and is easily smashed into a powder.
A malleable alloy is an alloy (mixture of metals) than can be easily shaped by tools without shattering.
Shattering is only a physical change because the chemical composition is still the same (unless you're shattering molecules or atoms).
Shattering is only a physical change because the chemical composition is still the same (unless you're shattering molecules or atoms).
A plate dropping and shattering is a physical change. It is not a chemical change, as the material used in making the plate doesn't change.
Sound Shattering Sound was created on 2004-06-14.
A hammer will shatter some things that are chemically bonded, and will not shatter others. Glass, ice and even diamonds can be "broken" with a hammer. They are solids and have the quality of being brittle to a lesser or greater degree. But other materials will definitely not shatter when struck by a hammer. If you struck a tire with a hammer, you'd be hitting it all day without shattering it. (But if you cryogenically cool the rubber and hammer it, it will shatter with ease.) Whether or not a material that is chemically bonded will shatter when struck by a hammer depends on the material. We need to note, however, that the hammer will not generally break the chemical bonds themselves when the material shatters. The hammer just breaks the macroscopic (perhaps crystalline) structure of the material.