metals
lusters are shiny because of the chemical in side it
Yes it does, but not as shiny as silver or gold. That is one feature that makes it a metalloid.
no they do not have luster because they are not shiny or do you see helium shiny.
All elements have luster, just different types. Metals have very shiny lusters. Nonmetals have very dull lusters. Metalloids are usually a mixture of the two, or one of the other. For example, Silicon is very brittle (like most nonmetals are) but has a shiny luster (like most metals)
When a object/element is shiny it is:LusterorLusterousImproved by: Kick123flip @ youtubeRead more: What is the scientific word for shiny
"metallic" is the name for a luster. It means it looks shiny like polished metal.
The substance that don't have metallic luster means that they do not have metallic properties. The shiny luster is what will mostly indicate the presence of a metal.
luster
Metallic elements are usually shiny.
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.
yes lithium does have luster it is metalic
lusters are shiny because of the chemical in side it
A luster word is metallic and that is it because it is shiny like Magnetite
Platinum has a metallic luster.
the person who wrote this first has no idea lol
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.
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.