well one of the physical properties of metals is being ductile and zinc is a metal so the answer is yes= not really
Zinc is hard and brittle which makes it hard to stretch it. Tungsten is a metal and is to hard to even try to turn into a wire.
Because it can be pulled into long, thin lengths without breaking.
no it is ductile
yes...it is...:-)
yes it is
yes it is!
Zinc is malleable if you heat it to between 100 degrees C and 150 degrees C; outside that temperature range it's brittle. As to whether it's ductile...no, and that's immaterial anyway because the wire would break if you made any.
ductile is not an element. ductile is a property of an element
no they're not malleable and ductile
Ductile
Iodine is not ductile
malleable
copper
Both although both processes are complicated by oxide formation.
Zinc is malleable if you heat it to between 100 degrees C and 150 degrees C; outside that temperature range it's brittle. As to whether it's ductile...no, and that's immaterial anyway because the wire would break if you made any.
Gold is the most ductile metal. 1gm of gold can be drawn into a wire running upto 2 km.
ductile is not an element. ductile is a property of an element
it is not a ductile
Zinc is a solid, brittle and crystalline at room temperature, but it becomes ductile and malleable when heated between 110°C and 150°C. It has a melting point of 692.68 K (419.53ºC) and a boiling point of 1180 K (907ºC) (K=Kelvin)
no they're not malleable and ductile
Is cooper ductile
Calcium is not ductile.
Salt is not ductile.