Metallic bonding is quite strong and gives rise to the metal cations(atoms) to be packed in a regularly shaped pattern. The closely packed rows or atoms organised in rows allows light to reflect on its surface. Thus, it is shiny
because of the metal (the material) it's made out of!!!!! did i help?? comment yes or no?
That depends, almost all metals are shiny. However it's usually Tin or Silver (plated).
a space suit is made up of metal and is shiny........!....!!
shiny
"kiss my shiny metal A$$"
Shiny metal is a physical property because it can be observed without changing the chemical composition of the metal. It is a characteristic related to how light interacts with the surface of the metal.
Chromium is a shiny metal, which prevents objects from corrosion, scratches, etc. However, chromium metal is very expensive and objects cannot be made from it. Therefore, a layer of chromium is used to deposit on objects through the process of electroplating.
Osmium is a shiny, silvery metal with a metallic luster.
Manu metals have a shiny fresh surface.
Generally the fresh surfaces of metals are shiny.
You can dull shiny gold metal by using a fine-grit sandpaper to gently rub the surface until it becomes less shiny.
Aluminium metal is shiny. However, it is a very reactive metal with oxygen (air). So if a piece is cut in the lab. you may briefly, (a second or two) see a shiny metal. It then rapidly oxides to form the impervious layer of aluminium oxide , which is dull in appearance. So domestic aluminium pots and pans , whilst made of aluminium, the surface that you see is actually aluminium oxide(dull).