Geraniums come in many colors, white is just one of them.
Some of the other common colors are: pale pink, pink, fuchsia, red, and orange-red.
Germanium is typically a grayish-white or silvery-metallic color in its natural form.
Germanium has a brittle texture and is typically grayish-white in color.
Germanium IS the scientific name for an element that is brittle, crystalline, gray-white, and metalloid.
Germanium does not have a distinct odor. In its pure form, germanium is a hard, grayish-white metalloid. It is commonly used in electronics and optical devices.
atomic number-32 symbol-Ge Name-Germanium Atomic Mass-72.59 color-grey-white Family-Carbon Family Column-Column 14 Period-Period 4
It looks like a silver-white metal (see Wikipedia for more info)
Yes, germanium is considered brittle. It is a rigid, lustrous, and grayish-white metalloid with a crystalline structure that tends to fracture easily under stress.
Germanium appears as a silvery-white metalloid with a shiny luster. In its pure form, it is brittle and crystalline. It is commonly found in nature in trace amounts in various minerals.
Germanium(II) bicarbonate, also known as germanium bicarbonate, is a chemical compound composed of germanium, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. It typically exists as a white crystalline solid and is formed when germanium(II) oxide reacts with carbonic acid or bicarbonate. This compound is of interest in various fields, including materials science and potential medical applications, although its use is still under research. It is important to handle germanium compounds with care due to their potential toxicity and environmental impact.
Germanium does no "do" anything.
Germanium is not manufactured; its ore is mined then refined into germanium.
Ge is Germanium, S is Sulfur, Germanium (di)sulfide is GeS2Germanium disulfide refers to the chemical compound with the formula GeS2. It is a colourless white crystalline material, which melts at roughly 800 °C.Germanium sulfide was the first germanium compound found by Clemens Winkler during the analysis of argyrodite. The fact that germanium sulfide is not soluble in acidic water made it possible for Winkler to isolate the new element from the other elements.