lustre
The property of metal is not luster or shininess, meteal is a dull color
No. Nonmetals are dull, not lustrous.
A pyrite mineral feels pricky, it is also rather shiny, not dull.
The property that categorizes minerals as either metallic or nonmetallic is their luster. Metallic minerals exhibit a shiny, reflective surface that resembles metal, while nonmetallic minerals have a dull, glassy, or earthy appearance. This distinction helps in identifying and classifying minerals based on their physical characteristics and potential applications.
The words waxy, pearly, and dull describe a mineral's luster.
The property of metal is not luster or shininess, meteal is a dull color
That is the property of "luster".
Metals are associated with being shiny and good conductors of electricity. They are typically not dull, brittle, or poor conductors of electricity.
Sodium is shiny, but it reacts very quickly with oxygen in the air to form lithium oxide, which is a dull black color.
Brittle materials can exhibit both shiny and dull appearances. Whether a brittle material looks shiny or dull depends on its composition and surface characteristics. Some brittle materials might have a shiny appearance due to a smooth surface finish, while others may appear dull if they have a rough or textured surface.
dull
dull
shiny
Shiny
It is shiny.
The property descibed by a nickel coin being shiny is lustre.
It could be dull or shiny. It doesn't matter.