Silicon is a metalloid.
Aluminum!!!!!=D ================== Nope - aluminum is almost always classified as a metal, not a metalloid. The most abundant metalloid is silicon - which, incidentally is about 3 times as abundant as aluminum.
silicones are classified as metalloid as it is a semi conductor. moreover,they are water repellent,inert,can resist high temperature without decomposing,and are in the form of oil and wax....
Aluminum, of course. Silicon is a metalloid while Aluminum is a metal.
No, silicon is not a metal. It is a metalloid and is typically classified as a semiconductor. Silicon is commonly used in the electronics industry for making computer chips and other devices due to its semiconducting properties.
Silicon dioxide (SiO2) is a compound.
Silicon is classified as a metalloid.
Aluminum!!!!!=D ================== Nope - aluminum is almost always classified as a metal, not a metalloid. The most abundant metalloid is silicon - which, incidentally is about 3 times as abundant as aluminum.
Aluminium is a metal, silicon is a metalloid.
silicones are classified as metalloid as it is a semi conductor. moreover,they are water repellent,inert,can resist high temperature without decomposing,and are in the form of oil and wax....
The only metalloid in period 3 is silicon. It exhibits both metal and non-metal properties, making it a metalloid.
Aluminum, of course. Silicon is a metalloid while Aluminum is a metal.
Cl (chlorine) is classified as a nonmetal. Al (aluminum), Si (silicon), and Cl (chlorine) are located in different areas of the periodic table: aluminum is a metal, silicon is a metalloid, and chlorine is a nonmetal.
a metalloid in the carbon group and is chemically similar to silicon
metalloid :) StArcHiLd*
Silicon is classified as a metalloid because it has properties of both metals and nonmetals. It does not conduct electricity as well as metals but can conduct under certain conditions. Additionally, silicon has a crystalline structure like metals but lacks the luster and malleability typically associated with them.
Metalloid because it has both metal and non-metal qualities
No, silicon is not a metal. It is a metalloid and is typically classified as a semiconductor. Silicon is commonly used in the electronics industry for making computer chips and other devices due to its semiconducting properties.