To be malleable (instead of malliable) means that the object can be flattened or molded relatively easily. Play-Doh would be a very malleable object, and aluminum is relatively malleable compared to chalk, which is almost not malleable at all (everything is at least slightly malleable, and there is no such thing as 100% malleable.)
because they have the characteristic that they are malliable
for building planes as it is well malliable (bendy) and dose not rust when you applie a protective zinc coat
Luster (reflects light rays\shines), Malliable (i.e. Can be bitting into sheets), Conductivity (i.e. Conducts electricity)
An alloy can sometimes be much stonger than the pure substance. For instance, pure gold is quite malliable and can be crushed very easy.
AcidicThe properties that identify the non metals are poor conductors, low densities and high ionization energies.
No it should fit into the housing along with the thermostat. Try putting the rubber in first, then the thermostat. remember the rubber is malliable so it will conform to the opening, then insert the thermostat
Low cost, chemically unreactive (won't corrode etc), high density (heavy), low melting point, electrical conductor, nonmagnetic, formable (malliable, ductile etc), low hardness (for a metal), its a metal, poisonous... Advantages depend on what you want to use it for... would make a great fishing weight but an awful frying pan...
Mainly extremly strong, but light, aluminium. This is held together with iron bolts to sucure. Aluminium is light and to an extent malliable (flexible) so it can be used to make cylinders like space shuttels. I work for NASA Design Plan Department (NDPD) and so have much knowledge on this type of question :)
Gold is known for its high ductile property and this property is advantageous in making of very fine art jwellery . Gold is known for its high ductile property and this property is advantageous in making of very fine art jwellery . Gold is known for its high ductile property and this property is advantageous in making of very fine art jwellery . Gold is known for its high ductile property and this property is advantageous in making of very fine art jwellery .
Yes, any kind of pet rabbit can eat hay. Hay is the most important part of a pet rabbit's diet! See the related question below for more info about a healthy rabbit diet. Timothy hay (a kind of grass hay) is best as a staple for adults, whereas alfalfa hay is good for young and pregnant rabbits. Adult rabbits can eat other varieties of grass hay, too (like brome, orchard grass, meadow grass), but legume hays (like alfalfa) aren't good for them.
Iron is a lustrous, ductile, malleable, silver-gray metal. It is known to exist in four distinct crystalline forms. Iron rusts in dump air, but not in dry air. It dissolves readily in dilute acids. Iron is chemically active and forms two major series of chemical compounds, the bivalent iron (II), or ferrous, compounds and the trivalent iron (III), or ferric, compounds.
You can try - In terms of whether the machine will let you or react well to it is another matter. Because you are using knitted fabric, which is stretchy as opposed to traditional woven fabric which is not, when the needle goes through the fabric, instead of puncturing it, the fabric might pull down into the bottom bed, in which case the stitches might not be as perfect as if you were using a woven fabric. If you do manage to embroider onto it, because the fabric is stretchy (whereas the stitches wont be) the texture of the knittred fabric where it has been embroidered might not look or feel that neat. If you want to embroider onto knit I suggest you research how to hand embroider onto knit. This isn't hand embroidery in the normal sence, it involves your stitches following the form of the knitted stitches (almost like over knitting). This way the fabric remains malliable.