yes any tile in the extreme cold becomes severely brittle.
In extreme cold temperatures, some metals may become more brittle, and may break when exposed to ordinary stresses.
In paintball, higher temperatures cause the gelatin casing to melt, causing the overall paintball to become sticky and mushy. Lower temperatures will cause them to become brittle and crack instead. However, there are some winter-adjusted paints that will not become brittle in cold temperatures.
Nothing particular happens. At lower temperatures (0 deg C = 32 deg F), polypropylene starts to become brittle.
Heat can harm the plates. It can causing crazing and can also cause the plates to become brittle and easily broken.
Liquid nitrogen is very cold. Many things that are not normally brittle at room temperature become brittle at very low temperatures.
Proteins become denatured (irreversable uncoiled and unbent) when exposed to high temperatures, extreme pH's and many other factors. When the egg is cooked (exposed to high temperatures) the proteins denature and become rigid. Since denaturation is irreversable, you cannot uncook an egg.
Polypropylene containers have a tendency to become more brittle at low temperatures. Therefore, it is not a good idea to freeze one of these containers.
PVC is kind of brittle to start with, though it becomes more brittle with age if exposed to sunlight, because UV rays break some of the bonds in the molecules. "Vinyl" (flexible PVC) is flexible because it has additional compounds called "plasticizers" added to it. Over time, these can leach out, again leading to a more rigid and brittle material.
(After it has been heated.) It will harden. (At room temperature.) It will become brittle. (After it has been cooled .) It will become very brittle.
Brittle?
Gas becomes a plasma when it is exposed to temperatures high enough that the electrons are stripped off. This occurs most commonly when a space craft reenters the atmosphere.
brittle