The term describing the ability of a substance to eat or wear away materials is "corrosion."
The term to describe a material's ability to be drawn out into a thin wire is ductility.
I'm not familiar with the term "pheodolism." It may be a rare or specific term not widely recognized. If you can provide more context or the origin of the term, I may be able to help in interpreting it.
Combustibility is the term for a material's ability to burn in the presence of oxygen.
The term "soluble" in relation to substances being aqueous means that the substance is able to dissolve in water.
The term "miscible" in relation to solubility means that two substances are able to mix together completely to form a homogeneous solution.
Material Pricing Variance
Able to be carried out or done.
The term materials handling is exactly what it sounds like. A person who touches and puts away different material and supplies that have been delivered.
The term materials handling is exactly what it sounds like. A person who touches and puts away different material and supplies that have been delivered.
i mean Malleable
Erosion is the term used to describe the process of wearing away by wind or water. It can involve the gradual removal of soil, rock, or other material from landforms.
Keep it away from your eyes
the term humas refers to particles of decayed plant and animal material :)
A fiber can be a noun, or adjective in fiberous. The term means a strand of material
It is referring to whether the material tears, rips, or breaks easily. If it is tough material it is strong.
There are three possible characteristics to a materials reflectivity, which are all due to the orientation of its molecules: Transparent - light travels through the material Reflective - light is redirected away from the material Opaque - light is absorbed by the material Foil absorbing light means it is opaque because that is the definition of the term.
Material break out means to itemize the costs of materials for a specific project or to separate them from the labor, management, etc. costs.