Visit the link below to view a diagram of the Periodic Table with the metalloids highlighted.
The Metalloids are the 3rd group, or the stair case B (Boron), Si (Silicon), Ge (Germanium), As (Arsenic), Sb (Antimony), Te (Tellurium), Po(Polonium)
Group 13: boron
Group 14: silicon, germanium
Group 15: arsenic, antimony
Group 16: tellurium
These are groups 14 and 15.
Germanium, symbol Ge, has an atomic number of 32. It is a metalloid in the carbon group.
Although boron is a metalloid and the other elements in group 3A of the Periodic Table are metals, it is placed with group 3A because it has three valence electrons at its highest-energy orbitals. It is also a good conductor of electricity.
Stannum or tin is a metal belonging to group 14 (carbon family) on the periodic table.
Astatine is the largest metalloid on the periodic table. This metalloid has an atomic number of 85. Its molar mass is 210 gram per mol.
No. In the modern periodic table, silicon (element 14) is a metalloid in group 14.Group 14 was previously known as "group IV" (A or B).
Group 3a (13) on the periodic table contains boron which is considered a metalloid. The other elements in the group are post-transition metals.
its the boron group which contains one metalloid and 5 metals
group 13, period 2 It is a metalloid
Tellurium is a metalloid that is in group 16 on the periodic table.
It's in the metalloid group. Antimony (Sb) is a chemical element, a metalloid placed in the group 15 and period 5 of the periodic table of Mendeleev.
Germanium, symbol Ge, has an atomic number of 32. It is a metalloid in the carbon group.
Metalloid
None! They r called Metalloid.
Group 13 on the periodic table is called The Boron Family.It has Boron as its first member.It is a metalloid while others are post transition metals.
the halogens
Although boron is a metalloid and the other elements in group 3A of the Periodic Table are metals, it is placed with group 3A because it has three valence electrons at its highest-energy orbitals. It is also a good conductor of electricity.
Group 17 (halogens)