Chemistry, asked by LearnSomething4749, 11 months ago

Why is sodium is less malleable than iron?

Answers

Answered by saakethram
0
Here although sodium is a metal it is less malleable than iron. Hence the less malleable one is sodium. ... Therefore, iron is more malleable than sodium
Answered by vanshikayadav1
0
Hi friend , Here is the required answer:-


Malleability is the process in which substances can be beaten into thin sheets. Mostly metals are malleable and non-metals are not. Here although sodium is a metal it is less malleable than iron. Hence the less malleable one is sodium.

Sodium is so soft that it is not safe to touch it with bare hands and can be cut with a knife. Therefore, iron is more malleable than sodium.


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