Gold in its purest form can be moulded with hands. I don;'t think you can call it "flexible", because flexibility involves retention of shape. However, every material is, to some extent, "flexible". I think "elastic" would be a more suitalbe term
Gold is not considered a brittle metal in the traditional sense, as it is highly malleable and ductile. However, pure gold can still exhibit some degree of brittleness due to its softness, which can lead to fracture under certain conditions such as cold working or rapid deformation.
Boron is a metalloid that is not naturally flexible due to its brittle nature. However, certain forms of boron compounds can be incorporated into flexible materials to enhance their properties.
No, mercury is not flexible. It is a liquid metal at room temperature, which means it can flow and change shape, but it does not have the ability to flex or bend like a solid material.
Potassium and sodium are considered to be the least ductile metals. Gold and platinum on the other hand are the most ductile metals.
Well, darling, metals that are flexible include aluminum, copper, and gold. These metals have high ductility, meaning they can be easily bent or stretched without breaking. So, if you're looking to twist and turn some metal like a contortionist, those are your go-to options.
I THINK ITS gold ,on heating it is more flexible.
Because it is very pure, it is fairly plyable, and even flexes with changes in temperature.
Gold is not considered a brittle metal in the traditional sense, as it is highly malleable and ductile. However, pure gold can still exhibit some degree of brittleness due to its softness, which can lead to fracture under certain conditions such as cold working or rapid deformation.
The adjective form of "flexible" is "flexible."
it's the same word - flexible
Flexible????
Very flexible! :)
i think it is flexible
Make it flexible
Yes it is flexible.
It is flexible
rigidity/not flexible