Chrome
It is a crystal grown in labs.Bismuth: symbol Bi; at wt 209.00; at no 83; valence 3, 5;melt pt 271.3C; boil pt 1560C; density 9.747 g/cm^3.>> Grayish-white with slight reddish tinge>> bright metallic luster>> hard and brittle>> superficially oxidized by air>> sometimes appears to become iridescent>> melted metal expands on cooling ???>> etc, etc, etc.
it will get dry and it will die
The iodine would then not spread.
The iodine would then not spread.
Possible answer from www.vinegartips.com/cleaning/Remove white water rings from wood with a solution of equal parts white distilled vinegar and vegetable oil. Rub with the grain.
Chrome
Germanium has a brittle texture and is typically grayish-white in color.
Tungsten is a grayish-white metal.
In its normal state, beryllium is a grayish-white metal that is light in weight and has a relatively high melting point. It has a shiny surface and is brittle in nature.
It looks like a silver-white metal (see Wikipedia for more info)
Aluminum is a silvery white metal. The ore Bauxite is grayish white.
Yes, germanium is considered brittle. It is a rigid, lustrous, and grayish-white metalloid with a crystalline structure that tends to fracture easily under stress.
Antimony is a silvery-white, brittle metal that has a metallic luster when freshly cut. It can appear as a powder, ingots, or as a grayish-black substance, depending on its form and purity.
The element is likely bismuth. Bismuth is a bluish-white brittle metal that is commonly used in certain alloys, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics.
Ytterbium itself is a soft silvery-white metal. When exposed to air, it can develop a grayish oxide coating.
No. Osmium is a hard, brittle, bluish-white transition metal in the platinum group
Hi, Zirconium is a lustrous, grayish-white, soft, ductile, and malleable metal which is solid at room temperature, though it becomes hard and brittle at lower purities.