Sonorous is a strong and deep sound.
Non- metals are brittle, non-sonorous and less dense. They are located on the right side in periodic table.
Lead is a nonsonorous metal at room temperature; but at the temperature of liquid nitrogen is sonorous. Another examples are alkali metals, mercury etc.
no
Yes
Sonorous is a strong and deep sound.
no,as iodine is non-metal so it does not have any physical property of metal. thus iodine is non-metal and non sonorous.
non-metals can't be used as bells as it is not sonorous. It's property don't support it from being sonorous
No, Chlorine is not sonorous. It doesn't produce sound like other metals. It is non-metal element which is generally used to purify the water.
on metals are brittle. They are less dense and non sonorous
Mercury is non sonorous. It is a liquid at room temperature.
Metals have the property of producing a ringing sound when struck. Therefore, metals are sonorous and have the property of "Sonority". Non-metals however, are not sonorous and hence are not used in bells. :D
Metals have the property of producing a ringing sound when struck. Therefore, metals are sonorous and have the property of "Sonority". Non-metals however, are not sonorous and hence are not used in bells. :D
Metals have the property of producing a ringing sound when struck. Therefore, metals are sonorous and have the property of "Sonority". Non-metals however, are not sonorous and hence are not used in bells. :D
No, sodium is not sonorous.
Non- metals are brittle, non-sonorous and less dense. They are located on the right side in periodic table.
Sonorous metals can be used to make musical instruments like steel drums or metalophones or triangles because they make a ringing sound.