Yes, it is.
Germanium has a shiny metallic luster when freshly cut, but it quickly oxidizes in air, producing a dull gray appearance.
It sort of has this dark metallic look to it
Germanium appears as a silvery-white metalloid with a shiny luster. In its pure form, it is brittle and crystalline. It is commonly found in nature in trace amounts in various minerals.
It is a shiny, hard, grayish-white metalloid in the carbon group, chemically similar to tin and silicon.
Germanium is a metalloid, which means it has properties of both metals and non-metals. It is a semiconductor commonly used in electronic devices and has a shiny appearance like a metal, but lacks the full characteristics of a traditional metal.
It looks like a silver-white metal (see Wikipedia for more info)
Germanium (Ge) is classified as a metalloid. It possesses properties of both metals and nonmetals, making it suitable for various applications, particularly in semiconductors. Germanium is typically shiny and brittle, and it is used in electronics and fiber optics.
Semiconductors are typically dull in appearance. They are made of materials like silicon or germanium, which do not have a reflective surface like metals but rather have a matte finish.
Germanium does no "do" anything.
Germanium is not manufactured; its ore is mined then refined into germanium.
Germanium has 32 electrons.
At room temperature (around 20-25 degrees Celsius), germanium is a solid. Germanium is a metalloid element with a melting point of 938.25 degrees Celsius and a boiling point of 2833 degrees Celsius. In its solid state, germanium has a crystalline structure and is a brittle, grayish-white material.