Malleability is the physical property of matter, generally applied to metals, to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets. Some common malleable materials are gold, silver, and plastic substances like wax.
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The ability of a material to be pounded into thin sheets is known as malleability. This property allows the material to be easily shaped or formed under pressure without breaking or cracking. Materials like gold and aluminum are known for their high malleability.
Yes, the ability of a substance to be rolled or pounded into thin sheets is called malleability. This property is commonly observed in metals like gold and aluminum, which can be hammered or pressed into thin sheets without breaking.
Malleability is the term that describes the ability of many metals to be pounded into thin sheets without breaking or shattering.
A material that can be pounded without shattering is malleable (can be pounded into sheets without breaking) and ductile (can be pounded into thin wires without breaking), such as gold or copper. These metals have strong metallic bonds that allow them to deform without breaking.
It is by using the term malleability that we describe the ability of a material or substance to be beaten into thin sheets without breaking or tearing. There is a link below to the Wikipedia article on ductility, and malleability is sometimes considered an "extension" of this property of materials.
Malleability is the property that allows a material to be hammered into thin sheets without breaking.