Magnesium
The element that fits all of these characteristics is sulfur. Sulfur is a non-metal that is a poor conductor of electricity, has a yellow color, is brittle in its solid form, is not magnetic, and is not ductile. Additionally, sulfur exists as a solid at room temperature.
The term doesn't apply in this case. You can only say whether a substance is ductile if it is a solid. Oxygen is a gas at room temperature.
Bromine is a halogen element that is in liquid form at room temperature.
No, Bromine is not ductile as it is a non-metal
Silicon is a solid element at room temperature.
yes mercury is ductile but not at room temperatures.
The fluorine (the element, F) is a gas; no ductility.
The only minerals that are ductile or malleable at room temperature are native metals, such as gold, platinum, and in some rare deposits silver and copper. No rock is ductile or malleable at room temperature.
Oxygen is not ductile because it is a non-metallic element with a molecular structure at room temperature. Ductility is a property that typically applies to metals, where they can be drawn out into thin wires. Oxygen does not have the metallic lattice structure required for ductility.
No, iodine is a brittle solid at room temperature and does not exhibit ductility.
The element you are describing is likely a metal. Metals are typically solid at room temperature, have a high luster or shine, are good conductors of heat and electricity, and are malleable and ductile, meaning they can be hammered into thin sheets and drawn into wires, respectively.
Yes, at normal room temperature.
The element that fits all of these characteristics is sulfur. Sulfur is a non-metal that is a poor conductor of electricity, has a yellow color, is brittle in its solid form, is not magnetic, and is not ductile. Additionally, sulfur exists as a solid at room temperature.
No, neon is a noble gas and is not malleable. It exists as a gas at room temperature and does not have a malleable or ductile property like metals.
Yes, at normal room temperature.
The metals, except for mercury, which is liquid at room temperature.
No, Mercury is not ductile. Ductility is the ability of a material to be stretched into wires or drawn into a shape without breaking, which Mercury does not possess. Mercury is a liquid metal at room temperature and does not exhibit properties of ductility like solid metals.