Of course, pure iron is malleable, actually rather soft. Some alloys of iron are very brittle and cannot easily be shaped with everyday household tools.
A physical change is one where no new substance is produced. Melting is an example of a physical change. When you melt iron, you get liquid iron, it's still the same chemical substance. If you melt copper, you get liquid copper, not liquid iron.
When hammering a piece of iron, the force applied by the hammer causes the iron to change shape through deformation. This force creates stress within the iron, which can lead to permanent deformation or reshaping of the iron piece. The impact of the hammering force depends on the intensity and frequency of the strikes, as well as the properties of the iron itself.
The process of iron rusting is a chemical change, not a physical change. It involves a chemical reaction between the iron, oxygen, and water in the environment, resulting in the formation of iron oxide (rust).
The matter that can change shape and volume is gas.
A gas can change shape but it doesn't change volume, a liquid also changes shape but doesn't change volume.
It is a physical change unless it is caught on fire to mold into a different shape then it would be a chemical change. The substance that does change shape does not develop new chemical properties.
That's a physical change. Assuming the nail is made of iron (Fe), when you bend it, you simply change its shape. You don't change the fact that it's still iron.
Cutting iron is considered a physical change because there is not a new substance being formed. It is just changing the shape. It is still just iron.
Physical change: bending. Chemical change: Rusting (oxidation). An example of both in one item: A wrought iron fence was heated and bent into a decorative pattern. After 20 years, the fence shows evidence of deep rusting, especially on decorative curves.
Iron is hammered to change its shape to a more useful shape. This is done when it is hot because its tensile strength decreases rapidly as temperature increases; it is easier to deform it permanently when it is hot.
Hammering hot iron into a sheet is a physical change. The process involves changing the shape and size of the iron without altering its chemical composition. The atoms in the iron remain the same, only the physical properties are altered.
This is a physical change. An example is breaking glass. It does not change its material, but its size shape or state. A chemical change is where it reacts with something. Iron rusting is an example, as the iron reacts to water.
Yes, the expansion of iron is a physical change. This is because the atoms of iron are not changing chemically when it expands, but rather the arrangement of the particles is changing due to heat causing them to move farther apart.
because of the change of state of matter
Cast iron
When iron rusts, it is a chemical change. The substance that is produced (the rust) is a completely new substance. Therefore, the iron has changed chemically, and not just physically, like being melted into a different shape. It's chemical structure has been altered.
When molten or gaseous, yes.