The chemical element that is hard, black, and shiny is boron. Boron is a metalloid found in Group 13, and it has the atomic number of 5 on the Periodic Table.
The element you are referring to is iodine. In its solid form, iodine appears as a hard, black, shiny material. When heated, it sublimes directly from a solid to a gas, turning into a brownish-purple vapor. As the vapor cools, it forms brownish powder deposits.
Iodine is a non-metallic element that is a dark grey to shiny black, lustrous solid at room temperature.
no! its a pure ELEMENT.. Check out the periodic table
No, boron is not a shiny silver liquid. Boron is a solid element that is typically a dark gray or black color in its most common form. It is a metalloid with properties that are in between those of metals and nonmetals.
Naturally occurring boron is dull, but it can be polished.
Carbon
The element you are referring to is iodine. In its solid form, iodine appears as a hard, black, shiny material. When heated, it sublimes directly from a solid to a gas, turning into a brownish-purple vapor. As the vapor cools, it forms brownish powder deposits.
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Anthracite is a form of coal. It is hard black and shiny.
The element that is bluish black in color is iodine. It is a lustrous, shiny solid with a metallic appearance and a bluish black hue. It is commonly used in medicine and photography.
Anthracite is a form of coal. It is hard black and shiny.
millipede
Shiny black
Iodine is a non-metallic element that is a dark grey to shiny black, lustrous solid at room temperature.
no! its a pure ELEMENT.. Check out the periodic table
Yes, the element Carbon is a non-metalelement.Coal is not an element, it is a substance, but it definitely doesn't look to be a metal: black, not shiny mirroring in light, not malable, ... etc.
No, boron is not a shiny silver liquid. Boron is a solid element that is typically a dark gray or black color in its most common form. It is a metalloid with properties that are in between those of metals and nonmetals.