Yes it does, but not as shiny as silver or gold. That is one feature that makes it a metalloid.
Light refracts off its crystals becase its very shiny. It has a slight matalic luster
Yes, silicon does have luster. Luster in a metal is a thin, unoxidized layer of metal that shines or glows. Silicon has a metallic grey in color luster.
Yes
The lump of silicon on my bench is a shiny grey colour, with some conchoidal fracture. Definitely lustrous.
Yes, this is mostly true. It starts to become untrue near silicon.
Silicon hexabromide
Silicon itself is essentially inert - a mid-grey shiny material with conchoidal fracture. I have a paperweight of it. Silica dusts (silicates) in mining are a hazard that causes a terrible lung disease called silicosis. Somewhat moderated by wet drilling, but the use of explosives in the mine inevitably releases much of this material.
Silicon (and oxygen).
Ok Conductor and shiny
tiny particles from rock.
Silicon is something that has a shiny luster even though it is naturally quite brittle. Other things with a shiny luster include mineral quartz, metallic hematite, and galena.
Mica
Any metal, like silicon.
It is a shiny, hard, grayish-white metalloid in the carbon group, chemically similar to tin and silicon.
The lump of silicon on my bench is a shiny grey colour, with some conchoidal fracture. Definitely lustrous.
yes it gets very gren 2. I have a sample of silicon on my desk, and it is a grey colour with shiny conchoidal fracture. It has never resembled green. Perhaps you mean silicone (adhesive / sealant)?
Silicon is a shiny light grey element with a glassy fracture. Seldom met with as the element, but it is used in this form in the smelting of alumina into aluminium. It shares with water (and a few other elements), the anomalous decrease in density as it freezes.
Biotite is one of the mica group of silicate minerals.
Yes, this is mostly true. It starts to become untrue near silicon.
Pure silicon is gray in color and has a metallic luster.