Examples: lead, gold, silver, platinum etc.
Brick will usually be stronger in compression, but metals will usually be stronger in tension.
all of them are solids (under room temperate, and room compression)
No the opposite. It is a characteristic of metals that they have very little or no odor.
Metals that are typically not strong in tension include lead and tin. These metals have relatively low tensile strength and are more malleable, making them prone to deformation under tensile loads. Additionally, some alloyed metals, like certain grades of aluminum and zinc, may also exhibit reduced tensile strength depending on their composition and processing.
Alkali metals are strong reducing agents because they have a tendency to lose their outer electron easily, forming a stable cation. This electron donation ability allows them to readily transfer electrons to other substances, resulting in the reduction of the other species. The lower ionization energy of alkali metals also contributes to their strong reducing properties.
Brick will usually be stronger in compression, but metals will usually be stronger in tension.
Metals like steel are strong in room temperature. If you want anymore, search for metals as strong as steel :)
all of them are solids (under room temperate, and room compression)
not sure
Objects strong in compression include concrete, steel, and stone. These materials have high compressive strengths, making them suitable for withstanding heavy loads without breaking or deforming.
Steel and Titanium
faulting
Yes, compression can result in blank spaces or voids if the force is strong enough to break the crust. This can lead to the formation of faults or fractures in the rock layers due to the intense pressure exerted during compression.
they have a strong hold of electrons!!!
faulting (apex)
Some metals are not strong enough to be able to hold tons of weight
No the opposite. It is a characteristic of metals that they have very little or no odor.