Magnesium is a metal.
When it burns it forms compounds, to which the terms metal and nonmetal are generally not applied.
The magnesium in the ash is still a metal, but it has formed a white powdery compound (magnesium oxide) which has none of the properties of metals.
Magnesium bromide is a compound and not an element. So question of metal or nonmetal does not arise witch is applied to elements only.
no. an ionic bond is formed when a metal and nonmetal bond. a metallic bond is formed when a metal and another metal bond. potassium and magnesium are both metals so it forms a metallic bond. (covalent bond = nonmetal + nonmetal)
It is a compound.
Two
Nails are metal.
Magnesium is a metal
No. It is a compound of a metal and a nonmetal. Magnesium on its own is a metal.
Metal, I believe.
Magnesium is a metal. It belongs to group 2.
Magnesium sulfate is a compound, and the terms metal a nonmetal do not apply to it.
It is a metal.It is a rare earth metal.
Mg is a metal
Magnesium, on the far left of the periodic table, is a definite metal. Magnesium, on the far left of the periodic table, is a definite metal.
magnesium is neather a metal nor a non metal. instead it was discovered on the moon in 1899 on the first space walk. since then it has been used to build flame resistant bridges and the 2010 aero sun probe.
Magnesium bromide is a compound and not an element. So question of metal or nonmetal does not arise witch is applied to elements only.
Ionic compounds are compound consisting of a metal plus a nonmetal. The metal and the nonmetal both have charges that you can find on the Periodic Table, and they have to balance each other out. For example, you have MgO (Magnesium Oxide). The magnesium is the metal, the oxygen is the nonmetal, and they both have a charge of +2 and -2, so the subscripts cancel each other out.
no. an ionic bond is formed when a metal and nonmetal bond. a metallic bond is formed when a metal and another metal bond. potassium and magnesium are both metals so it forms a metallic bond. (covalent bond = nonmetal + nonmetal)