it depends on the layout of the structure... take graphite for example.. its a form of carbon but is very brittle... but dymonds ar also carbon and have a completely different stucture.. dymonds are not brittle... carbon is non metal.... metals can be brittle aswell... especially is they are heated and cooled quickly
Brittle is neither a metal or nonmetal, it is a physical property of materials.
Brittle is a property of a material. Most metals are not brittle but ductile and maleable.
Brittle is a property of a material. Most metals are not brittle but ductile and maleable.
some metals (cast iron for example) are brittle- it is a physical property
Brittle is neither a metal or nonmetal, it is a physical property of materials.Brittle is a property of a material. Most metals are not brittle but ductile and maleable.
No, tin is a pliable metal
Non-metals are dull (or they are not shiny as metals).
Almost all of the non-metals are brittle when solid. For example, sulfur.
sulfur or sulphur
metals
Phosphorus is a non-metal. because It has Non - metal properties Like it is Brittle non lustrous etc .
Many nonmetals are brittle and Carbon is a non metal. Charcoal is a carbon compound so charcoal is brittle having the physical property of carbon.
My opinion would be metal. Since non metals are brittle and dull, I disagree with the non-metals.
almost every non-metal is like that
Cast iron, is one example of a non-ductile metal. Unlike ductile metals, copper, steel, aluminium - cast iron is too brittle to be reworked.