I'm pretty sure it's metallic but I might be wrong
Hornblende does not have a metallic luster. It typically has a non-metallic, vitreous to dull luster depending on its composition and crystal structure.
Calcite is a compound and therefore cannot be classified as a metal or nonmetal.
Mica has a non-metallic luster, one called vitreous or glass-like.
No, calcite is not metallic. It is a mineral that exhibits a vitreous or pearly luster and is typically translucent to opaque. It is a non-metallic mineral.
The most common type of nonmetallic luster is called "vitreous" luster, which resembles the appearance of glass. Minerals with vitreous luster reflect light in a way that gives them a shiny and somewhat transparent look. Other types of nonmetallic luster include pearly, silky, and dull, but vitreous is the most frequently observed in various minerals.
True. The luster of a mineral is described as either metallic or nonmetallic. Metallic luster reflects light like metal, while nonmetallic luster can vary from glassy to earthy in appearance.
Yes, minerals can exhibit either a metallic or a nonmetallic luster. Metallic luster gives a mineral a shiny, reflective appearance similar to that of metal, while nonmetallic luster can vary from glassy, pearly, or dull to earthy. The type of luster is determined by the mineral's surface properties and how it interacts with light. Examples include pyrite with a metallic luster and quartz with a nonmetallic luster.
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.
Quartz has a nonmetallic, vitreous luster.
No. It is transparent and does not contain metals.
The two main types of luster are metallic and non-metallic. Metallic luster appears shiny and reflective like metal, while non-metallic luster can vary and includes categories like vitreous (glassy), pearly, greasy, and silky.
No, vitreous luster is non-metallic. It is characterized by a glassy or shiny appearance, similar to that of broken glass or a piece of quartz. Metals exhibit a metallic luster, which is more reflective and more akin to the shine of a polished metal surface.