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Metalloid is a term used in chemistry when classifying the chemical elements. On the basis of their general physical and chemical properties, nearly every element in the periodic table can be termed either a metal or a nonmetal - however a few elements with intermediate properties are referred to as metalloids. (In Greek metallon = metal and eidos = sort) For other uses, see Chemistry (disambiguation). ...
The periodic table of the chemical elements A chemical element, or element, is a type of atom that is defined by its atomic number; that is, by the number of protons in its nucleus. ...
The Periodic Table redirects here. ...
This article is about metallic materials. ...
Together with the metals and metalloids, a nonmetal is one of three categories of chemical elements as distinguished by ionization and bonding properties. ...
There is no rigorous definition of the term, however the following properties are usually considered characteristic of metalloids: The concepts of metalloid and semiconductor should not be confused. Metalloid refers to the properties of certain elements in relation to the periodic table. Semiconductor refers to the physical properties of materials (including alloys, compounds) and there is only partial overlap between the two. In chemistry, an amphoteric substance is one that can react as either an acid or base. ...
A semiconductor is a solid whose electrical conductivity is in between that of a conductor and that of an insulator, and can be controlled over a wide range, either permanently or dynamically. ...
Together with the metals and nonmetals, the metalloids (in Greek metallon = metal and eidos = sort - also called semimetals) form one of the three categories of chemical elements as classified by ionization and bonding properties. ...
The following elements are generally considered metalloids:[1] Some allotropes of elements exhibit more pronounced metal, metalloid or non-metal behavior than others. For example, for the element carbon, its diamond allotrope is clearly non-metallic, however the graphite allotrope displays limited electric conductivity more characteristic of a metalloid. Phosphorus, tin, selenium and bismuth also have allotropes which display borderline behavior. General Name, Symbol, Number boron, B, 5 Chemical series metalloids Group, Period, Block 13, 2, p Appearance black/brown Standard atomic weight 10. ...
Not to be confused with Silicone. ...
General Name, Symbol, Number germanium, Ge, 32 Chemical series metalloids Group, Period, Block 14, 4, p Appearance grayish white Standard atomic weight 72. ...
General Name, Symbol, Number arsenic, As, 33 Chemical series metalloids Group, Period, Block 15, 4, p Appearance metallic gray Standard atomic weight 74. ...
This article is about the element. ...
General Name, Symbol, Number tellurium, Te, 52 Chemical series metalloids Group, Period, Block 16, 5, p Appearance silvery lustrous gray Standard atomic weight 127. ...
General Name, Symbol, Number polonium, Po, 84 Chemical series metalloids Group, Period, Block 16, 6, p Appearance silvery Standard atomic weight (209) g·molâ1 Electron configuration [Xe] 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p4 Electrons per shell 2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 6 Physical properties Phase solid Density (near r. ...
Allotropy (Gr. ...
For other uses, see Carbon (disambiguation). ...
This article is about the mineral. ...
For other uses, see Graphite (disambiguation). ...
General Name, symbol, number phosphorus, P, 15 Chemical series nonmetals Group, period, block 15, 3, p Appearance waxy white/ red/ black/ colorless Standard atomic weight 30. ...
This article is about the metallic chemical element. ...
For other uses, see Selenium (disambiguation). ...
General Name, Symbol, Number bismuth, Bi, 83 Chemical series poor metals Group, Period, Block 15, 6, p Appearance lustrous reddish white Atomic mass 208. ...
In the standard layout of the periodic table, metalloids occur along the diagonal line through the p block from boron to astatine. Elements to the upper right of this line display increasing nonmetallic behaviour; elements to the lower left display increasing metallic behaviour. This line is called the "stair-step" or "staircase." The poor metals are to the left and down and the nonmetals are to the right and up. In addition, the halogens are found at the right. The Periodic Table redirects here. ...
The p-block of the periodic table of the elements consists of the last six groups minus helium (which is located in the s-block). ...
This article does not cite its references or sources. ...
Together with the metals and metalloids, a nonmetal is one of three categories of chemical elements as distinguished by ionization and bonding properties. ...
This article is about the chemical series. ...
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | B Boron | C Carbon | N Nitrogen | O Oxygen | F Fluorine | Al Aluminium | Si Silicon | P Phosphorus | S Sulfur | Cl Chlorine | Ga Gallium | Ge Germanium | As Arsenic | Se Selenium | Br Bromine | In Indium | Sn Tin | Sb Antimony | Te Tellurium | I Iodine | Tl Thallium | Pb Lead | Bi Bismuth | Po Polonium | At Astatine | The Boron group is the series of elements in group 13 (IUPAC style) in the periodic table. ...
The carbon group is group 14 (IUPAC style) in the periodic table. ...
The group 15 elements(a. ...
The chalcogens (with the ch pronounced with a hard c as in chemistry) are the name for the periodic table group 16 (old-style: VIB or VIA) in the periodic table. ...
This article is about the chemical series. ...
References
- ^ ACS Periodic Table. [1]
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