The answer is both, keep in mind that hydrogen is an exception. This is science and here's the scientific answer.
Hydrogen can be pressed into a liquid metal when under extreme atmospheric pressures like those on planets of Saturn and Jupiter (their pressure is 300 million + times that of Earth.)
Under typical conditions however, hydrogen is a nonmetallic gas.
Hydrogen is a non-metalic gas. It is sometimes described as a metaloid.
At very very low temperatures and very very high pressures hydrogen has all the properties of a metal, so is commonly considered to be a metal in these very unusual conditions.
Hydrogen is kind of a special case. Ordinary hydrogen does not exhibit the characteristic properties of metals. It's hypothesized that at high enough pressures hydrogen will convert to a metallic form.
Metallic hydrogen is speculated to have all kinds of interesting properties. For example, it may be liquid even at low temperatures, and it's possible that it will be a room-temperature superconductor.
In the ordinary chemical sense, hydrogen is sort of an AC/DC element; it can go either way. It forms hydrides with metals (thus acting like a nonmetal), and hydrogen compounds with strongly electronegative nonmetals (thus acting like a metal).
It's probably most accurate to say that a simple division between metals and nonmetals is not comprehensive enough to encompass hydrogen (or, for that matter, silicon or carbon or germanium or any of a number of other elements).
Hydrogen is a lot more likely to be found in compounds as a cation (metal) than as an anion (nonmetal), but this is partly because oxygen is both strongly electronegative and very common in the universe as a whole; hydrogen bonded to oxygen always has at least a partial positive charge.
non-metal
actually, under extreme pressure and low temperature, hydrogen is a metal ... clearly a vaporized metal (gas) under earth atmospheric conditions.
Hydrogen is a non-metal (but it is placed along with alkali metals as it has one valence electron similar to alkali metals).
Non-Metal
Hydrogen is a nonmetal. It is a gas at room temperature.
Yes hydrogen is a non metal
Yes.
Hydrogen is a non metal element. Atomic mass of it is 1.0079.
Hydrogen...
yes hydrogen is a non metal
Hydrogen, symbol H, atomic number 1, is a non metal.
hydrogen is a non-metal
hydrogen is a non metal
non metal
A non-metal.
The lightest 'non-metal' could be Hydrogen and Helium! Both are gases, and therefore, not a metal.
The terms metal and non-metal are usually applied to the elements. Hydrogen fluoride is a covalent gas- it is a chemical compound.
Hydrogen is a nonmetal.
Hydrogen is a nonmetal. It is a gas at room temperature.
Hydrogen gas is a molecular compound because it is two non-metals bonding. Non-metal + Non-metal = Molecular compound Metal + Non metal = Ionic compound
Hydrogen is a nonmetal.