Malleability. It takes only the smallest pleasure or pain to teach us time's m.alleability. ductility. Contrast with ductility: While malleability is about being formed into sheets, ductility is the ability to be drawn into a wire.

 It takes only the smallest pleasure or pain to teach us time's m.alleability. 

「可塑性 」(maleability)AI 概述 可塑性定義 - 什麼是可塑性？ 可塑性是指物質被錘擊或壓成薄片而不斷裂的能力，這種特性主要見於金、鋁和銅等金屬。這個術語也可以指容易被影響或塑造的事物，例如想法或記憶。在科學領域，可塑性是材料內部原子運動所引起的物理特性。 在材料科學和化學領域 變形：是指材料在受到壓縮應力（例如被敲擊或軋製）時變形為新形狀而不斷裂的能力。 原子結構：此特性源自於金屬中原子的排列方式。電子可以自由移動，施加力時原子可以互相滑過。 例如：常見的例子包括鋁箔（由鋁片壓製而成）和硬幣（由金屬片沖壓而成）。 與延展性對比：可塑性是指材料被製成薄片，而延展性是指材料被拉成金屬絲的能力。 泛指或比喻意義 靈活性：可塑性可以描述事物彈性、易於改變或影響。 例如：根據 Dictionary.com 和 Merriam-Webster 的說法，人們可以談論「記憶的可塑性」或「人格」如何具有可塑性，尤其是在成長時期。

AI Overview

Malleability is the ability of a substance to be hammered or pressed into thin sheets without breaking, a property primarily seen in metals like gold, aluminum, and copper. The term can also refer to something that is easily influenced or shaped, such as ideas or memories. In a scientific context, malleability is a physical property caused by the movement of atoms within the material.  

In materials science and chemistry

• Deformation: 

  It is the ability of a material to be deformed by compressive stress, such as being pounded or rolled, into a new shape without fracturing. 
Atomic structure: 
This property is due to the way atoms are arranged in metals. The electrons can move freely, allowing the atoms to slide past one another when force is applied. 
Examples: 
Common examples include aluminum foil, which is made by pressing aluminum sheets, and coins, which are stamped from metal sheets. 
Contrast with ductility: 
While malleability is about being formed into sheets, ductility is the ability to be drawn into a wire. 

In a general or figurative sense

Flexibility: 
Malleability can describe something that is flexible and easily changed or influenced. 
Examples: 
One can talk about the "malleability of memory" or how a "persona" can be malleable, especially during formative years, according to Dictionary.com and Merriam-Webster.