yes, rust can chip away over long periods of time
In general along the period from left to right the non metallic property of elements decreases... also down the period the metallic property increases in general... Hence, we mostly find the non metals in the p-block, especially in the upper periods... Halogens, Chalcogens , Pnicogens , are almost all non metals with a few exception (metalloids like Bismuth)...
Electropositivity decreases along a period. The metallic character also decreases.
Non metals are found on the right hand side of the table. If there is a dark, stair-step looking line on your table (not all have it), they will be to the right of that line.
The reactivity of a non metal decreases as you move down a group. This is because the size of the atomic radius increases and when the distance to the nucleus increases, the force of attraction decreases. Electrons are not pulled as strongly to larger atoms, and so larger atoms are not as reactive.
The type of data CIEN shows is the following, it shows how the stock changes along time. Whether the price of the stock increases or decreases with selectable time periods.
Whoever owns the property. If it's railroad property, the railroad is responsible. If it is highway property, it can be the state's responsibility.
An example of an element that is not shiny and does not conduct heat and electricity well is sulfur. Sulfur is a brittle, non-metallic element that typically appears as a yellow solid. It is poor in terms of electrical and thermal conductivity, making it a good insulator. This property, along with its dull appearance, distinguishes sulfur from many metallic elements.
Tin is metallic because the shielding of electrons is so much that the electrostatic force is weak and so Tin is metallic. Moreover as we move from right to left in a periodic table and top to bottom along the group the metallic character increases. Hence Sn is metallic.
The atomic radius decreases along a period. It is because of increasing effective nuclear charge along a period.
No, metallic and glassy are not types of cleavage. Metallic refers to a type of luster in minerals, while glassy describes the appearance of a mineral's surface. Cleavage refers to the way a mineral breaks along planes of weakness.
1-Atomic size = decreases 2-Ioniztion energy = increases 3-Electronegativity = increases (except Argon) 4-Metallic character = decreases 5-Melting point = first increases then decreases
Electronegativity decreases along a period. This is because atomic radius increases increases, hence nuclear charge decreases.