The property descibed by a nickel coin being shiny is lustre.
Nickel is a very shiny metal.
No.
yes
Dull
It is a hard shiny metal, similar to iron. However, prolonged skin contact with nickel may bring you out in a skin rash (nickel rash).
Metallic elements that are shiny and ductile would include aluminium, silver, and gold. [Lead is ductile, but not shiny. Chromium is shiny, but not ductile.]
No, luster is not metal. Luster is a property of metal, and is basically how shiny something is.
Sodium is shiny, but it reacts very quickly with oxygen in the air to form lithium oxide, which is a dull black color.
It is shiny but starts to turn darker straight after being cut.
Yes, it is.
Shiny metal is considered to be a physical property. This is because shiny metal is a characteristic that can be seen.
the fact that it is a metal and has the properties of metals. something being shiny means that it has luster, and luster is a property of metals.
It depends on what color the beads are. Many shiny beads are nickel, because nickel gives a silver-like look but is much cheaper.
Brushed nickel has a brushed dull finish. Polished nickel has a smooth shiny surface.
just polish it!jeez
they are both silver and shiny
Its the observation of matter you are looking for, answer being its 1. silver.. 2. shiny 3. hard & bumpy. 4. it does not bend.
To be shiny is a physical property.
Stainless steel looks shiny. Nickel is duller and darker in color. Stainless looks like the kitchen sink. Nickel more closely matches, well, a nickel. In reality, it is hard to tell the difference. Highly polished nickel is extremely shiny, like a bathroom faucet. That is nickel. Nickels are not made out of nickel anymore anyway. It is too expensive. Nickels and other shiny coins are an aluminum alloy. The above answer is backwards at least with guns. If it is highly polished nickel, it will be very shiny. It it has a duller more bluish look, then it is stainless steel most likely. Take it to your gunsmith for a positive id.
nickel
No, this is a physical property called luster.