Sn, because it is metal
Sn or tin
Mg. I is a non-metal and Si and Ge are metalloids.
Si and Ge have similar chemical properties due to how close they are on the periodic table. Silicon and GermaniumÊare both metalloids.
Ga,Ge,Si are few examples for metalloids. They have metal and non metal properties.
It seems like you are asking what something is that has both metallic and nonmetallic properties? If so, these elements are called metalloids, and they are located in a stairstep pattern on a periodic table, toward the right side of the table, between the metals and nonmetals.
The elements that are commonly recognized as metalloids or semimetals are boron (B), silicon (Si), germanium (Ge), arsenic (As), antimony (Sb), and tellurium (Te). These elements exhibit properties of both metals and nonmetals, such as being good conductors of electricity but also brittle and less malleable.
Mg. I is a non-metal and Si and Ge are metalloids.
Si and Ge have similar chemical properties due to how close they are on the periodic table. Silicon and GermaniumÊare both metalloids.
Ga,Ge,Si are few examples for metalloids. They have metal and non metal properties.
For Si it is 0.6or 0.7 and for Ge 0.3 or 0.2.Both values correct for both si and ge
In the 3rd row all on the left side do the elements on the right are non-metals. In the 3rd column all the elements represent metallic properties 'cause they are metals.
No/Yes.Silicon, is a tetravalent metalloid, with the symbol Si and atomic number 14.silicon has some matallic properties and some non metallic properties.
Ge
Si, Ge - column 4A on the periodic table
the energy required to break covalent bond in si is 1.1ev and in ge is 0.7ev
Ge has higher conductivity than Si. Because at room temperature the electron and hole mobility for Ge is larger than those of Si. Another explanation is the lower band gap of Ge than Si.
for germanium it is 0.3 and for silicon it is 0.7
格雷格(ge lei si )or 格瑞格(ge rui si)