Yeah. A mirror, chrome, etc.
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.
Osmium is a shiny, silvery metal with a metallic luster.
Technetium is a silvery-gray metal that can appear shiny when freshly prepared, but it can dull over time as it tarnishes in air.
Iodine is a non-metal element and appears as a shiny, dark purple solid when in its crystalline form.
It is a steel gray lustrous, hard metal that takes a high polish.
In a shiny pot, a shiny pan, other shiny cooking utensils and cooking-ware, a mirror, and in clear water.
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).
shiny
If the metal had a metallic luster, on a freshly exposed, non-weathered surface, you would see a somewhat shiny, opaque surface.
"kiss my shiny metal A$$"
Yes. in one of he's photos you can see shiny metal stuff (braces).
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.
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.
Technetium is a silvery-gray metal that can appear shiny when freshly prepared, but it can dull over time as it tarnishes in air.