Tin is a metallic mineral.
Tin is a metallic mineral.
Tin IS a metalalic mineral
Although it appears in many different colors, it is probably cassiterite, SnO2, the main ore of tin.
Tin, by itself is not a mineral, and has no cleavage.
From Wikipedia: " Tin is obtained chiefly from the mineral cassiterite, where it occurs as an oxide....Tin's chemical properties fall between those of metals and non-metals, just as the semiconductors silicon and germanium do. Tin has two allotropes at normal pressure and temperature: gray tin and white tin. A third allotrope, called brittle tin, exists at temperatures above 161 °C. Below 13.2 °C, it exists as gray or alpha tin, which has a cubic crystal structure similar to silicon and germanium. Gray tin has no metallic properties at all, is a dull-gray powdery material, and has few uses, other than a few specialized semiconductor applications." although cassiterite ( an oxide) is the most common source of tin, occaisionally tin is sourced from sulfides such as stannite, a grey mineral with a metallic lustre.
yes bronze is a metallic mineral
The mineral cassiterite is an ore of tin.
1.metallic 2. non metallic 3.sub metallic
Galena is metallic.
Tin is a mineral.
Gold is classified as a metallic mineral resource, not a non-metallic one. It is a valuable metal that is highly prized for its use in jewelry, electronics, and other applications due to its malleability, conductivity, and resistance to corrosion.
Galena is the metallic mineral ore of lead.