- line
between metals and nonmetals, and the
metalloids may be
found close to this line.
Typical metalloids have a
metallic appearance, but they are brittle...
- Some
consider metalloids distinct from both
metals and nonmetals,
while others classify them as nonmetals. Some
categorize certain metalloids as
metals (e...
-
sources that list
elements classified as
metalloids. The
sources are
listed in
chronological order.
Lists of
metalloids differ since there is no
rigorous widely...
-
intermediate metalloid category. Some
authors count metalloids as
nonmetals with
weakly nonmetallic properties.
Others count some of the
metalloids as post-transition...
- the
transition metals to
their left and the
chemically weak
nonmetallic metalloids to
their right have
received many
names in the literature, such as post-transition...
-
subdivided the
metalloids into
three classes.
These were:
constantly gaseous 'gazolyta' (hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen); real
metalloids (sulfur, phosphorus...
-
brittle metals—****nic and antimony—are
commonly instead recognised as
metalloids due to
their chemistry (predominantly non-metallic for ****nic, and balanced...
- densities,
atomic weights, or
atomic numbers. The
criteria used, and
whether metalloids are included, vary
depending on the
author and context. In metallurgy...
-
symbol Sb (from
Latin stibium) and
atomic number 51. A
lustrous gray
metalloid, it is
found in
nature mainly as the
sulfide mineral stibnite (Sb2S3)...
- the only one
having all
three types of elements: metals, nonmetals, and
metalloids. The p-block
elements can be
described on a group-by-group
basis as: group...