Ductile metals are metals that can be pulled into long, thin lengths without breaking. Some metals are more easilly formed in this way that others, so some aremore ductile than others. Gold and copper are examples of highly ductile metals. Potassium is an example of a metal that is not ductile.
Basically, it is just how "soft" a metal is in regards to being able to deform it without fracturing. It is similar to Malleability. A metal with high ductility tends to deform and spread without fracturing while a metal with low ductility will fracture and break apart more easily.
Ductile is the property of a metal that can be hammered into sheets or drawn into wires-
drawn into a wire
that it can be drawn into thin wires (like Copper wires used in electrical connections)
This would have to be a metal.
Yes, according to Glencoe science gold is the most stretchable of any element on the periodic table of elements. In science the word 'ductile' is usually used in place of stretchable. The ability of a metal to be stretched would be called its ductility. This is in contrast to malleability, the ability of a metal to be hammered into thin layers. Gold is both highly ductile and highly malleable, but the characteristics do not always go together. Lead, for example, is highly malleable but not very ductile.
Yes, they are easy to bend, and are thus ductile.
no because neon is a gas and neon doesn't have luster , malleability , nor ductile
No Napa. Mangaynese is not ductile.
ductile is not an element. ductile is a property of an element
Neptunium is a ductile metal.
Yes, zirconium is a ductile metal.
no
no
yes mercury is ductile but not at room temperatures.
No, it is a semi conductor so it is not ductile.
A reddish lustrous ductile malleable metal element? COPPER!!!XD
No. Very brittle.
There may be other substances more ductile but Gold is the most ductile element.
This would have to be a metal.
The fluorine (the element, F) is a gas; no ductility.