Aluminum is not considered a metalloid; it is classified as a metal. Aluminum exhibits metallic properties such as high electrical and thermal conductivity, malleability, and ductility.
It can be considered a metalloid, although it is commonly regarded as a metal.
Aluminum is not considered a metalloid; it is classified as a metal. It is a good conductor of electricity and heat, and exhibits metallic properties such as luster and malleability.
The only metalloid in period 3 is silicon. It exhibits both metal and non-metal properties, making it a metalloid.
It would be Aluminum, which is a metal, not a metalloid.
no
No, it is a metal.
Aluminum is not considered a metalloid; it is classified as a metal. Aluminum exhibits metallic properties such as high electrical and thermal conductivity, malleability, and ductility.
Aluminum!!!!!=D ================== Nope - aluminum is almost always classified as a metal, not a metalloid. The most abundant metalloid is silicon - which, incidentally is about 3 times as abundant as aluminum.
It can be considered a metalloid, although it is commonly regarded as a metal.
Aluminum is not considered a metalloid; it is classified as a metal. It is a good conductor of electricity and heat, and exhibits metallic properties such as luster and malleability.
Aluminium is a metal, silicon is a metalloid.
The only metalloid in period 3 is silicon. It exhibits both metal and non-metal properties, making it a metalloid.
Yes, aluminum (Al) is considered a metal, not a metalloid. It is a silvery-white, soft, non-magnetic metal that is lightweight and corrosion-resistant.
It would be Aluminum, which is a metal, not a metalloid.
Silicon would be classified as a metalloid. Aluminum and copper are classified as metals, while tin is typically classified as a metal. Metalloids have properties that are in between metals and nonmetals on the periodic table.
Silicon is classified as a metalloid.