Metals are opaque, because they have metallic bonding which means that all of the atoms are surrounded by free moving electrons. Therefore, any light that passes through a metal will hit one of these electrons which will absorb the light and re-emit it. The light that is re-emitted is known as reflection which is why metals are lustrous.
Glass powder is not opaque but appears in this form as a result of being rough and irregular. This causes diffused refraction which makes it appear as opaque.
Yes, many metals are lustrous.
lustrous metals (by Ogbodu Emuobohwo)
Lustrous, ductile, malleable and conductive.
Metals tend to be lustrous, ductile, malleable, and good conductors of heat and electricity.
I suppose if I have to pick one, I'd say "nonmetal", because there's no metal called "lustrous". There's no metal called "love" either, so I guess love is also a nonmetal. A better answer might be "the word has nothing to do with the elemental metal/nonmetal dichotomy, and the question is therefore essentially meaningless".
It is a characteristic or you can say, property of metalsthat - they are LUSTROUS in nature whereas on the other hand, non-metals possess the property that - they are NON - LUSTROUS in nature.Thus, metals can be lustrous and non-metals cannot be lustrous in nature(except iodine, which is a non-metal, but is lustrous in nature).
yes, metals are lustrous in nature.
Yes, many metals are lustrous.
Yes, many metals are lustrous.
Yes that is one of the reasons they stand out- they aren't metals but are lustrous solids- looking a bit like metals.
No, lustrous is a physical property normally associated with metals, which as usually solid at room temperature. It is a property of metals that is shining.
Yes, metals are lustrous but NOT all of them.
Diamond,Radium,Graphite
lustrous metals (by Ogbodu Emuobohwo)
Many metals are lustrous, hard, dense.
Lustrous, ductile, malleable and conductive.
Metals tend to be lustrous, ductile, malleable, and good conductors of heat and electricity.