shiny metal
Not unless heated.Answer:It depends on the metal and the physical shape of the object. Springs are obviously flexible, so are epee blades, bimetallic strips and wires. In all these cases the metal is deigned to be long in proportion to its width (has an appropriate aspect ratio).
It is more likely to be a metal.
Most metal springs (steel, aluminum, etc) are conductors.
It can go back to its original shape when it is heated.
springs made out of metal
Robert Hooke found out that springs once stretched to a certail level will after go back to its original shape.
elastics hair elastics trampoline springs anything you can stretch and it goes back to its original shape
metal
Yes they carry several sofas without metal springs.
There are several metals that have a certain span of flexibility. It depends on the purpose the metal is being used for, and the shape the metal takes on. Aluminum, copper, and sterling silver, all have uses that require some flexibility. Springs made of steel can be considered flexible.
shiny metal
Not unless heated.Answer:It depends on the metal and the physical shape of the object. Springs are obviously flexible, so are epee blades, bimetallic strips and wires. In all these cases the metal is deigned to be long in proportion to its width (has an appropriate aspect ratio).
They are called smart shaped memory alloys they go back to their original shape when heated
It wouldn't let me post my link properly. It still won't. :(
The metal that can be beaten up into a shape is known as malleable metal. It is also said to be ductile which makes it possible to beat it into shape.
It is more likely to be a metal.