Malleable things refer to materials that can be easily shaped or deformed under pressure without breaking or cracking. This property is commonly associated with metals, such as gold and copper, which can be hammered or rolled into thin sheets. In the context of gastrointestinal (GI) health, "malleable" might metaphorically describe how the digestive system can adapt to different diets or stressors, but it is not a standard term used in GI discussions.
malleable
Gold is extremely malleable.
The malleable person is adaptable. (metaphor)Metals are an example of a malleable substance.
Butane is a gas. Gases are not malleable.
Citric acid is not malleable.
These materials are called malleable.
Yes Palladium is (according to the Periodic Table) in fact malleable meaning it can be hammered into sheet metal or other things
In solid form, no, it's neither of those things.
In practice, things that are one are frequently the other also, but technically, "ductile" means that it can be drawn into wires, and "malleable" means that it can be hammered into thin sheets.
malleable
Gold is extremely malleable.
no it is not malleable
Malleable
Hafnium is malleable.
Malleable
A blacksmith works with things which are malleable when heated - so their property is malleability.
i only know that malleable means to sculp or shape