yes, lushoius as can be.
LITHIUM!! It is a soft alkali metal with a silver-white color. Under standard conditions, it is the lightest metal and the least dense solid element. Like all alkali metals, lithium is highly reactive, corroding quickly in moist air to form a black tarnish. For this reason, lithium metal is typically stored under the cover of oil. When cut open, lithium exhibits a metallic lustre, but contact with oxygen quickly returns it back to a dull silvery grey color. Lithium is also highly flammable.
Potash has a shiny lustre. It appears as glassy or vitreous with a reflective quality when it catches light.
Nitrogen typically has a dull lustre because it is a non-metal and does not reflect light well.
Marble is a rock that can take a highly polished lustre - especially black or white veined marble.
Pink tourmaline has a glass-like, "vitreous" luster.
One who lusts., Alt. of Lustre, Alt. of Lustre
One who lusts., Alt. of Lustre, Alt. of Lustre
Marble does not have a lustre because it is not a mineral
Luster (or Lustre) is a description of the way light interacts with the surface of a crystal,rock or mineral - For example a metallic lustre or silky lustre.
Luster (or Lustre) is a description of the way light interacts with the surface of a crystal,rock or mineral - For example a metallic lustre or silky lustre.
Diamonds have a very high lustre known as adamantine, which gives them a brilliant and sparkling appearance. This lustre is a result of their high refractive index and exceptional light dispersion properties.
The lustre of a metal is how shiny the metal is.There are two different types of lustre. One is metallic lustre, which is like the shininess of a polished metal surface. The other is non-metallic lustre, which is the opposite of metallic lustre, but is still shiny
Kerosene does not have a lustre because it is a transparent, colorless liquid. Lustre is the way light interacts with a surface and reflects back, which does not occur with kerosene.
Copper is said to have an orangey-red metallic lustre.
LITHIUM!! It is a soft alkali metal with a silver-white color. Under standard conditions, it is the lightest metal and the least dense solid element. Like all alkali metals, lithium is highly reactive, corroding quickly in moist air to form a black tarnish. For this reason, lithium metal is typically stored under the cover of oil. When cut open, lithium exhibits a metallic lustre, but contact with oxygen quickly returns it back to a dull silvery grey color. Lithium is also highly flammable.
Emeralds typically exhibit a vitreous or glassy lustre, which gives them a bright and reflective quality. This lustre enhances their rich green color and helps to highlight their clarity and brilliance. The quality of the lustre can vary based on the presence of inclusions and the quality of the cut. Overall, the lustre contributes significantly to the gemstone's appeal.
Hydrogen itself does not have lustre as it is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas at room temperature. However, in its solid form as metallic hydrogen, it may have a metallic lustre.