Definitionn. the malleability of something that can be drawn into threads or wires or hammered into thin sheets
Last update: July 18, 2015
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At ordinary temperatures tin proves fairly ductile under the hammer, and its ductility seems to increase as the temperature rises up to about 100° C. At some temperature near its fusing point it becomes brittle, and still more brittle from - 14° C. downwards. [Please select]
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This increases the hardness to a high degree and adds strength without much decrease in ductility. [Please select]
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Edwards, and McCarthy amaze us at the ductility which the English tongue assumes for them. [Please select]
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Some metals, like cast iron, have absolutely no ductility. [Please select]
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Aluminum bronze, composed of copper, zinc and aluminum has high tensile strength combined with ductility and is used for parts requiring this combination. [Please select]
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The purity of this grade of iron gives a homogeneous, soft weld of even texture, great ductility and exceptionally good machining qualities. [Please select]
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