Corundum's luster is metallic.
yes it is not a metal, but a crystal
non-metals mostly do not have the metallic luster and the electron clloud which leads to it and to good conductivity
Metallic minerals are composed primarily of metallic elements and have a metallic luster and other properties, such as the ability to conduct electricity. Non-metallic minerals do not have these characteristics.
Non-silicate minerals contain oxygen and native elements. They have metallic and non-metallic lusters, and are very common.
That's not a question, if you wanted to make it a question, you should have said "Can you give a name of a non metallic mineral?"
The first one is metallic luster and it has the look of a polished metal. The second one is sub-metallic and it has the look of a metal that has been damaged by weathering or corrosion. The last one is nonmetallic and it doesn't have the look of metal.
Ruby cannot be considered either as it is not an element. It is primarily made of corundum, which is a compound of aluminum (a metal) and oxygen (a nonmetal).
halite is not a metallic luster
hematite can have both metallic and nonmetallic luster.
no
No, phosphorous does not have a metallic luster. It is a non-metal, and as a result, it is dull and non-metallic.
Metallic and non-metallic
Metallic: having a shiny or reflective surface Non-Metallic: having a dull or non-reflective surface If it is a dark colored luster, the metallic and non-metallic surface would still be the same. The surface is the only difference.
Mineral luster is broadly classified as metallic or non-metallic.
some non metals have a rare property called as metallic luster
yes it is not a metal, but a crystal
Luster is categorized as metallic or non-metallic. Metallic luster is highly reflective, like chrome. Non-metallic is further divided by names such as dull, glassy, adamantine, waxy, silky, pearly, and greasy.