Metals:
* Gold: Highly malleable, used in jewelry and electronics.
* Silver: Malleable, used in jewelry, coins, and electrical conductors.
* Copper: Malleable, used in wiring, plumbing, and coins.
* Aluminum: Highly malleable, used in packaging, construction, and aircraft.
* Lead: Malleable, used in batteries, weights, and radiation shielding.
* Tin: Malleable, used in solder, coatings, and food packaging.
* Platinum: Malleable, used in jewelry, laboratory equipment, and catalysts.
* Nickel: Malleable, used in alloys, coins, and plating.
* Iron: Malleable when heated, used in steel production.
Other:
* Clay: Malleable when wet, used in pottery, ceramics, and brick making.
* Some Plastics: Certain types of plastics can be molded and reshaped.
* Wax: Malleable at room temperature, used in candles, cosmetics, and sealing.
* Beeswax: Malleable at room temperature, used in candle making and polishing.
* Modeling Clay: Specifically designed to be malleable for art and crafts.
Important Note: Malleability is not an absolute property. The degree of malleability can depend on factors like:
* Temperature: Heating many metals makes them more malleable.
* Impurities: Impurities can affect a material's malleability.
* Stress and Strain: Excessive stress or strain can permanently deform a malleable material.
