Tin is a metal, so your question is nonsensical.
No Titanium is very light. Glasses and lamps are made out of Titanium and thus it is not very heavy.
Tin has two forms (allotropes) one is "white tin" (beta-tin) which is a metal although some chemists/metrial scientists would call it a "poor metal"- and "grey tin" (alpha-tin), a low temperature form, which has a similar structure to diamond and more covalent in character. So one allotrope is a metal and the other isn't. Probably the answer a school teacher expects is tin is metal.
Tin is a metal
It is possible to cut 24 gauge steel with regular tin snips, as long as the snips are rated for cutting metal. However, cutting thicker gauges may require more effort and may result in a more jagged edge compared to using heavier-duty tools such as metal shears or power tools. It is important to use appropriate safety equipment when cutting metal.
No, tin is a pliable metal
Tin is heavier then Copper.Copper has an atomic number of 29, while Tin has an atomic number of 50.
No Titanium is very light. Glasses and lamps are made out of Titanium and thus it is not very heavy.
Yes, mercury is heavier than tin. Mercury has an atomic number of 80 and a higher atomic mass than tin, which has an atomic number of 50. Mercury is a dense, heavy metal that is liquid at room temperature, whereas tin is a solid metal.
it is more dense
Tin has two forms (allotropes) one is "white tin" (beta-tin) which is a metal although some chemists/metrial scientists would call it a "poor metal"- and "grey tin" (alpha-tin), a low temperature form, which has a similar structure to diamond and more covalent in character. So one allotrope is a metal and the other isn't. Probably the answer a school teacher expects is tin is metal.
Tin (Sn) is a metal.
Tin is a metal
Tin (Sn) is a metal.
It is unlikely that tin would replace sodium in a reaction as sodium is a more reactive metal than tin. In a typical single displacement reaction, a more reactive metal will replace a less reactive metal in a compound. Therefore, sodium is more likely to replace tin in a reaction rather than the other way around.
It is possible to cut 24 gauge steel with regular tin snips, as long as the snips are rated for cutting metal. However, cutting thicker gauges may require more effort and may result in a more jagged edge compared to using heavier-duty tools such as metal shears or power tools. It is important to use appropriate safety equipment when cutting metal.
No, tin is a pliable metal
Gold is a metal. But when compared to steel yes gold is heavier.