metalloids
A metalloid is a chemical element that has a mixture of both metal and nonmetal characteristics
Germanium is a metalloid, which is an element that shares properties of both metals and nonmetals. It has characteristics of both categories, such as being a semiconductor like a nonmetal but also having metallic luster.
Silicon is a metalloid. It has characteristics of both metals and nonmetals, making it an intermediate element on the periodic table.
Without knowing the specific element f, it is difficult to determine if it is a metal or nonmetal. Some elements can exhibit properties of both depending on the conditions. Can you provide more information about element f for a more accurate answer?
No, helium is not both a metal and a nonmetal. The element helium (He), along with its cousins in Group 18 of the periodic table of the elements, is a monatomic nonmetal.
The element that can exhibit properties of both a metal and a nonmetal is called metalloid. Examples include silicon, germanium, and arsenic. Metalloids have properties that are intermediate between metals and nonmetals.
Arsenic is a metalloid. It belongs to group 15 and has properties of both metals and non metals.
These are te metalloids, boron, silicon, germanium, arsenic antimony tellurium. These elements in the solid state have characteristics of both metals and non-metals, their chemistry also has similarities to both metals an non-metals
Nonmetal because Selenium is used to make light sensors so it cant melt at low temperatures and it conducts electricity at a low level like a lot of non - metalsSelenium is considered a nonmetal.
Silicon is a metalloid, which is an element that has properties of both metals and non-metals. It shares some characteristics with non-metals, such as being brittle and not conducting electricity very well.
Yes it is a metalloid, due to the fact that it is between non metals and metals and the fact that it shows characteristics of both...
Boron is a metalloid, which means it has properties of both metals and nonmetals.