The properties of a metal are of follows, a pure chemical composition, a pure chemical composition is a element, or a compound in pure form. As well as a metallic luster (when it is shiny and if melted or filed flat it looks like a mirror. Now pure chemical composition is hard to test with solid metal, but a metallic luster should do the trick usually, and if it is being melted, than you should see that is is a pure chemical composition by looking if parts of it have different melting speeds.
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An example of a product that exhibits properties of both metals and nonmetals is gallium. It has a metallic appearance but is brittle like a nonmetal. It also has a low melting point similar to other metals while having some properties that are more characteristic of nonmetals.
Fluoride is a non-metal. It is the ionic form of the element fluorine, which is a halogen and typically exhibits non-metallic properties.
Yes, tellurium is a metalloid - an element that exhibits properties of both metals and non-metals. It is commonly used in alloys and semiconductor materials.
Polonium is a metal. It is a rare radioactive metalloid element that exhibits both metallic and non-metallic properties.
Boron is an element that exhibits properties of both metals and non-metals. It can form covalent compounds like non-metals but also has some metallic properties, such as being a good conductor of electricity under certain conditions.
Selenium is more metallic than oxygen. Oxygen is a non-metal, while selenium is a metalloid that exhibits some properties of metals.