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ductilidade
Catalan
ductilitat
The malleability of something that can be drawn into threads or wires or hammered into thin sheets.
ductileness
Portuguese
ductilidade
1
The
ductility
of carbon-vanadium steels is therefore increased, likewise the
ductility
of chrome-vanadium steels.
2
Adamant and steel have a
ductility
like water, to a mind sufficiently bold and contemplative.
3
A distinguishing characteristic of platinum is its extreme
ductility
.
4
The test was of a single sheet of mesh, testing its
ductility
at four different spots.
5
This increases the hardness to a high degree and adds strength without much decrease in
ductility
.
6
The
ductility
of childhood has its dangerous side.
7
Yes; as Praxiteles may have loved the clay he moulded,-forits smoothness and
ductility
under the hand.
8
If you wish for lightness, take wood; if for freedom, take stucco; if for
ductility
,
take glass.
9
Those standards pushed minimum
ductility
requirements from 2 percent to 10 percent.
10
We postulate that the
ductility
of nacre can be limited by eliminating tablet interactions during crack propagations.
11
She trained me by these precepts to the utmost
ductility
of obedience, and the closest attention to profit.
12
Strength is needed as well for the taking as the making of an impression,-somethingmore than mere
ductility
.
13
With this pliant
ductility
and this permanence of race, there is another striking characteristic;-thenegro's attachment to place.
14
That is red-lead, one of the most important ingredients in fine flint-glass, as it gives it brilliancy and
ductility
.
15
Steel & Tube seismic mesh, and steel mesh from Eurocorp, recently failed
ductility
tests and were withdrawn from sale.
16
However, a reduced
ductility
was observed for SLM samples....
ductility
absent ductility
combine with ductility
extreme ductility
fail ductility
great ductility
Portuguese
ductilidade
Catalan
ductilitat