Want this question answered?
Almost all of the non-metals are brittle when solid. For example, sulfur.
Yes, it is true.
Sulfides such as pyrite (feS2) are compounds of sulfur and one ore more elements.
It takes the form of a brittle, yellow, powdery solid at room temperature.
Yes! it is brittle
Sulfur is brittle.
Oderless, brittle
yes i think but that is what google is for dumby
Almost all of the non-metals are brittle when solid. For example, sulfur.
sulfur or sulphur
It is not malleable. It is in fact very brittle due to the structure of the particles. Only metals can be malleable because of the positive ions existing in a sea of free electrons. This means the positive ions can move around without being detached from their electrons.
Yes, it is true.
sulphur
a nonmetal because a metal is shiny and strong so a nonmetal is brittle and dull
Rombic sulfur is not ductile . It's more like it is brittle and crumbly. Rombic sulfur is the element in crystallized form, when broken, it turns into a kind of chunky dust. Amorf sulfur is the other, NOT cristalized form: it is a fine powder like milled wheat
Sulfur has many forms.The most common form found in nature is yelloworthorhombic α-sulfur, this is a hard brittle material."Plastic sulfur "is a mixture of long chain polymeric sulfur forms, which is flexible.There are also gaseous forms. At high pressure it may even be metallic.
I don't know what is if or if it has one, this site is worthless, get off of it. It won't help you.