A metal will not shatter if dropped becuase a nonmetal can be anything, so, if you drop a metal, there is no possible way it can break.
Silly putty is normally kept in a sealed container, if the silly putty has been left out and allowed to dry out completely then it is likely to shatter if dropped or hit with a heavy implement, such as a hammer.
Glass is a non metal and it shatters when dropped.
No, iron is a strong and durable metal that is not brittle like glass, so it is unlikely to shatter if dropped on a typical surface. However, repeated drops or a drop from a significant height could still cause deformation or damage to the iron object.
It would freeze and become brittle, and shatter into small pieces if dropped onto a hard surface
Boiling water in a glass carafe is not recommended because the sudden temperature change can cause the glass to crack or shatter. It's safer to use a kettle or heat-resistant container made specifically for boiling water.
The category of element that would not be a good choice for making a container that can be dropped without shattering is a metalloid. For example, tellurium is shiny, but it is also brittle and is easily smashed into a powder.
A brittle element like a nonmetal or metalloid would be least appropriate for making a container that can be dropped without shattering. These elements tend to be more prone to breaking under stress compared to ductile metals, which can deform without shattering. Materials like glass and ceramics, which are often made from nonmetals or metalloids, would be poor choices for a drop-resistant container.
Silly putty is normally kept in a sealed container, if the silly putty has been left out and allowed to dry out completely then it is likely to shatter if dropped or hit with a heavy implement, such as a hammer.
Don't drop it; it will shatter into a million pieces! I dropped my glass on the kitchen floor and was lucky it did not shatter.
Glass is a non metal and it shatters when dropped.
No, iron is a strong and durable metal that is not brittle like glass, so it is unlikely to shatter if dropped on a typical surface. However, repeated drops or a drop from a significant height could still cause deformation or damage to the iron object.
most likely it will freeze and then when it is dropped it will shatter into many pieces
Speaking from experience, yes - a ripe watermelon will shatter if dropped! Under-ripe ones may just split.
You will get a brown block of ice. Careful as it may expand and shatter the container.
There are ones made out of plastics that won't break.
Depends on the moles of caesium but normally enough to shatter its container
Silver is a malleable metal and not as brittle as materials like glass, so it is unlikely to shatter from being dropped. However, repeated drops or impacts can still damage the silver object, potentially causing dents or deformation in the metal.