No. Many metal salts are not white or gray.
No, not all salts are white or gray with a metallic luster. Salts can come in various colors depending on their composition. For example, iron salts can range from yellow to green, while copper salts can be blue or green.
Iron has a metallic luster, appearing shiny and reflective when polished. It has a silvery-gray color in its pure form.
Lead has a metallic luster and is white in color. Aluminum, copper all also have metallic luster. Minerals do not have any metallic luster.
Dysprosium is a silvery-gray metal with a metallic luster.
You don't really measure luster, rather it is a yes or no answer. And in this case Aluminum does have luster.
Pure silicon is gray in color and has a metallic luster
Galena is metallic.
Aluminum is silver/gray in color and has a shiny luster.
Yes, technetium does have a metallic luster. It is a silvery-gray metal with properties similar to other transition metals.
It can, but is usually more of a gray colour.
yes
Yes, all minerals have a luster which helps people to identify them. Silver has a metallic luster which means that it reflects light just like metallic objects that you might find around your house. Other types of luster include: waxy, pearly, satiny, and earthy.