Science, asked by rajuk140277, 10 months ago

aluminium flattens/does not flatten​

Answers

Answered by joelginu
1

Answer:

flattens.

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Explanation:

Answered by Cynefin
26

Aluminium \Large{\boxed{\rm{\red{flattens}}}}.

The above property is also known as malleability. A metal when beaten with hammer can turn into thin sheets of metal without breaking, this is known as malleable property. Most of the metals are malleable. Gold and Silver are the most malleable metals. Aluminium and Copper are also highly malleable. For your better understanding, I have an example for u:

\large{\underline{\rm{\purple{Example:}}}}

You must have seen the aluminium foils used for packing of food to keep it hot until consumed. The foils are made from aluminium and are application of malleability property of \large{\bf{\underline{\blue{Aluminum}}}}.

\large{\underline{\rm{\purple{Other \:Examples\: of different\: metals:}}}}

\large{\bf{\underline{\orange{Gold}}}} is very malleable and usually we can see this property in gold jewelleries. The goldsmiths beat the metal and turn into thin sheets to give them desirable shapes. \large{\bf{\underline{\gray{Silver}}}} is also used in the same way for making jewelleries, ornaments and coins.

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