The appearance of iodine crystals: lustrous, metallic, gray.
It is a characteristic or you can say, property of metalsthat - they are LUSTROUS in nature whereas on the other hand, non-metals possess the property that - they are NON - LUSTROUS in nature.Thus, metals can be lustrous and non-metals cannot be lustrous in nature(except iodine, which is a non-metal, but is lustrous in nature).
iodine n graphite
Iodine is a lustrous, metallic gray solid, with violet vapor escaping direct from the solid (sublimation) at a temperature of about 40°C - 100°C (but certainly below 113°C).
Sulfur is not lustrous.
The appearance of iodine crystals: lustrous, metallic, gray.
it is violet and lustrous
It is a characteristic or you can say, property of metalsthat - they are LUSTROUS in nature whereas on the other hand, non-metals possess the property that - they are NON - LUSTROUS in nature.Thus, metals can be lustrous and non-metals cannot be lustrous in nature(except iodine, which is a non-metal, but is lustrous in nature).
iodine n graphite
Elemental iodine has a lustrous metallic gray color, and its vapor is violet. Source: Wikipedia.
Iodine is a lustrous, metallic gray solid, with violet vapor escaping direct from the solid (sublimation) at a temperature of about 40°C - 100°C (but certainly below 113°C).
Almost all metals are lustrous and shine and some non-metals like Graphite and iodine do have some lustre.
iodine& grams iodine Gram's iodine is a solution of 2% iodine and 3% potassium iodide in 70% ethanol. Gram's iodine is also used as a forensic toxicology reagent for the detection of alkaloids, as a source of iodine for iodometric titrations, as an indicator for the presence of starch, and as a general laboratory source of iodine/iodide. This solution is laboratory grade, and not for medicinal use. Iodine is non metallic,dark gray,lustrous,solid element
No, the word 'lustrous' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (lustrous pearls, lustrous smile).The noun form of the adjective 'lustrous' is lustrousness.The word 'lustrous' is the adjective form of the noun luster.
Sulfur is not lustrous.
I suppose if I have to pick one, I'd say "nonmetal", because there's no metal called "lustrous". There's no metal called "love" either, so I guess love is also a nonmetal. A better answer might be "the word has nothing to do with the elemental metal/nonmetal dichotomy, and the question is therefore essentially meaningless".
Yes, many metals are lustrous.