Yes. A solid nonmetal of the halogen family.
Astatine is a nonmetal and halogen.
No, the guy before me was wrong, Astatine is a Metalloid and it is used in the Radiotherapy of cancer.
Astatine is not a metalloid but a nonmetal; astatine is a solid because is more heavier than fluorine.
That is in The Science in matter. It's normal phase is Halogen.
Astatine, with the symbol At and the atomic number 85, is usually classified at a metalloid, but this is in dispute. It is sometimes classified as a halogen, and possibly a metal. It is still being studied.
Nitrogen is not a halogen. The halogens are fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine.
Astatine is a solid at standard temperature and pressure.
Astatine is a solid at room temperature because of its intramolecular attraction. It is a chemical that is radioactive with a symbol of At and an atomic number of 85.
None of these options are correct. The radioactive nonmetal element is polonium (Po). It is a highly toxic and rare element that undergoes radioactive decay.
Most elements are metals.
Ununspetium has yet to be isolated at all, so nothing is known for sure about it, but it theorised that it will probably be metalic/semi-metalic, like Astatine
Bromine would likely be more reactive. Little is known about the chemical properties of astatine because it is very rare and has a short half-life.