not ductile
Ductility is a physical property.
Ductility is a physical property because it can be observed without a chemical change to the material. For instance, if we are working with aluminum to calculate its ductility, whatever we do to the aluminum metal in the process, it will still be aluminum metal.
No, it's a physical property. Ductility is a substance's ability to be pulled into different shapes, like a metal pulled into a wire. Changing the shape of a substance does not change its chemical composition, which is why it's a physical property and not a chemical property.
Among the substances listed, iron (Fe) would have the greatest ductility. Ductility refers to the ability of a material to deform under tensile stress, and metals like iron are known for their malleability and ductility. In contrast, compounds like NaCl (sodium chloride) and SiO2 (silicon dioxide) are brittle and do not exhibit significant ductility. Carbon in the form of graphite (C(s)) has some ductility, but it is generally less ductile than iron.
Yes
A collective noun for tins is a case of tins.
Hardness is the opposite of ductility.
A gas does not have any ductility.
Ductility is a physical property.
Ductility, in the case of gases, makes no sense.
'Cans' is another word for 'tins'.
The plural of tin is tins.
yes, i dont think it makes much of a difference. so pie tins will be alright.
No. Ductility is a property whereas salts are a kind of chemical!
when ductility increase hardness decrease
I have seen the tins on E-Bay!
No, iodine is a brittle solid at room temperature and does not exhibit ductility.