Is malleability an extensive property or an intensive property?

$"Density, "rho$ $=$ $"Mass"/"Volume"$. For chemists, the most useful units are possibly $g*mL^-1$, or $g*cm^-3$. Gases (lower density materials) are reported in $g*L^-1$.

Malleable means the ability of a material to be beaten out into a sheet. Ductile means that the material is able to be drawn out into a wire. Malleability and...

$"Malleable"$ means capable of being hammered out into a sheet, from the $"Latin, malleus, meaning hammer"$. Both malleability and ductility (which I think you asked about before) are the reasons...

Example: Gold is malleable, which makes allows it to be hammered into thin sheets of gold foil. Aluminium foil is malleable, which makes it useful for wrapping food as it...

The property of malleability derives from the non-localized , " positive ions in a sea of electrons ". Each metal atom contributes several electrons to the overall structure, leaving positively...

And thus a lump or copper and a lump of platinum could have the same mass, volume, or molar quantity (of course, not at the same time), because all of...

Extensive physical properties are things like volume, mass, internal energy. For example, volume varies according to how much substance you have present - the volume of 2 kg of...

Intensive property of a substance which is not bothered by the quantity of substance taken into consideration where extensive property is dependent on the amount of that substance taken into...

Density and boiling point are intensive properties, which means that no matter the size or amount of a substance, it will have those properties. The density of water at $20^@"C"$...

Any amount would boil at $100.0^@ "C"$. It's a property that doesn't depend on the extent of the quantity, i.e. it is not extensive. So it is an intensive property....