Calcium itself doesn't have a luster because it is a metalloid. However, some calcium compounds may exhibit luster depending on their molecular structure.
Silicon is a metalloid.
Glass. Sand.
Silicon (Si) is a metalloid. Sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl) are not metalloids.
i think so it 's metalloid. if you have a better answer please change it
It is a non-metal.
Calcium is a metal.
It's a metal.
Calcium is a metal. It is a soft, silvery-white metal that is classified as an alkaline earth metal in the periodic table.
The formula for calcium polonium is CaPo. Calcium is a metal with the chemical symbol Ca, while polonium is a radioactive metalloid with the chemical symbol Po. When combined, they form the compound calcium polonium.
Lithium, Beryllium, Sodium, Magnesium, Aluminium, potassium & calcium.... Boron is a metalloid.
Calcium is considered a Metal since is in position 2 of the periodic table, it is also malleable which is a property of metals and it has also a high melting and boiling point (as shown below) also a property of metals. It can be beaten into extremely thin sheets. It can be pressed, rolled, and cut.Melting point is 851 degrees Centigrade.Boiling point is 1482 degrees Centigrade.
Calcium is a metal. It is a soft, silvery-white, alkaline earth metal that is an important component in bones, teeth, and shells.
Calcium itself doesn't have a luster because it is a metalloid. However, some calcium compounds may exhibit luster depending on their molecular structure.
It is a metalloid. It is in the p block.
No, Al is not a metalloid.
Boron is a metalloid