Hydrogen does not have luster.
Boron is naturally a gas. It does not have luster.
No. Hydrogen is colorless.
Hydrogen exists in water and methane, Pure hydrogen as an element is very rare in earth's atmosphere. Normally hydrogen is naturally found combined with other elements. A prime example of this is in water. Hydrogen and oxygen combine to make water.
In naturally occurring hydrogen, most of the mass is that of the hydrogen-1 isotope.
In stars (except for hydrogen and helium).
The element hydrogen does have a metallic form, which exists under conditions of both low temperature and high pressure. Under more usual conditions hydrogen is a gas and as such, has no luster. As a metal it has a metallic luster much like other metals.
Boron is naturally a gas. It does not have luster.
No. Hydrogen is colorless.
oxygen does not have luster seeing as it is invisible, it is said to be malleable though.
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.
Hydrogen is naturally found in the gaseous form.
Hydrogen -1
Hydrogen exists in water and methane, Pure hydrogen as an element is very rare in earth's atmosphere. Normally hydrogen is naturally found combined with other elements. A prime example of this is in water. Hydrogen and oxygen combine to make water.
In naturally occurring hydrogen, most of the mass is that of the hydrogen-1 isotope.
Luster = how much the mineral reflects light, so yes, all would have luster, but some are metallic and some are non-metallic
he can eat you
I think that luster dragon 2 is worth £1.50(english currency)