The definition of a metal includes the fact that it is shiny when freshly cut. Metals that readily oxidise would therefore have a dull appearance as a layer of that metal's oxide would quickly form on the outside. Such metals include Zinc, Magnesium and Lead.
Any metal that has been left to oxidise for a long time would be dull, so copper or even silver, for example, could also be dull.
Unreactive metals are rarely ever dull. Thus Gold and Platinum are examples of metals that are almost never dull.
because they have a percentage of iron or other metal thet is darkin colour
Yes metals do have dull surfaces
no
metals are malleable in nature
dull and or plain
This element is a metalloid as it has properties (dull but conducts electrical current) from both metals and non-metals.
They are shiny!
There are a number of physical properties that can be present in meted metals. These metals are often very dull in appearance for example.
dull metals are dull obviously but other than that no
metals are malleable in nature
By there shape, most of them have a shiny look to them, however some are dull.
Many metals are "dull grey"; an example is niobium.
Most older metals will be somewhat dull from wear or corrosion- but new metals can be aged to make them look older.
My opinion would be metal. Since non metals are brittle and dull, I disagree with the non-metals.
dull and or plain
Non-metals are dull (or they are not shiny as metals).
There are a number of physical properties that can be present in meted metals. These metals are often very dull in appearance for example.
Luster, which can be metallic or semi-metallic when talking about metals. It can also be dull or vitreous.
This element is a metalloid as it has properties (dull but conducts electrical current) from both metals and non-metals.
because soduim turns metals dull