The answer you are most likely searching for is PINK. Pink is cobalts luster. True story, no big deal. Haaa Haa. oh i get straight A's so u can trust me.
hahahaha your a retard -_-
Cobalt's luster is metallic.
mettalic'
Elemental cobalt looks silvery-grey, with bright metallic luster.
It can be. It is a silvery gray metal, and it can be said to be shiny. A link is provided.
Co(BrO3)2 would be named cobalt(II) bromate
Elements with luster would be classified as metals. Metals will also have the properties of malleability and ductility. Luster: the shine of a metal object Malleability: the flexibility of a metal Ductility: the ability of a metal to be pulled into thin wires
if there's that dot in the between the chloride and the water molecule: cobalt (II) chloride hexahydrate.Cobalt(II) Chloride Hexahydrate
Elemental cobalt looks silvery-grey, with bright metallic luster.
It can be. It is a silvery gray metal, and it can be said to be shiny. A link is provided.
That would be the degree of luster.
luster is i do not know
A magnifying lens would be handy for observing luster.
the diamond has a great luster to it or I just polished my watch now it has a great luster
You would need to look at the individual minerals. A rock does not have a luster.
You would need to look at the individual minerals. A rock does not have a luster.
luster
no Actually, YES. All minerals have luster of some sort. Marble would be a non-metallic luster, and from there you have to figure out its other qualities.
Luster = how much the mineral reflects light, so yes, all would have luster, but some are metallic and some are non-metallic
The chemical name is Cobalt(II) Fluoride Hexahydrate.