Non-Metal Properties

What is the state of non-metals at room temperature?

• Solid or liquid, with exceptions like oxygen being a gas.

• Liquid or gaseous, with exceptions like iodine being a solid.

• Gaseous or liquid, with exceptions like sulfur being a solid.

• Gaseous or solid, with exceptions like bromine being a liquid.

Do non-metals conduct electricity?

• Yes

• Sometimes

• Rarely

• No

Are non-metals malleable and ductile?

• No, non-metals are not malleable and ductile.

• Non-metals can be malleable but not ductile.

• Non-metals are ductile but not malleable.

• Yes, non-metals are malleable and ductile.

What is the appearance of non-metals?

• Non-metals are always shiny and reflective

• Non-metals generally have dull appearances, varying from transparent to opaque, and can be in various colors.

• Non-metals are always malleable and ductile

• Non-metals are always black in color

Do non-metals have high or low melting points compared to metals?

• high

• extreme

• low

• medium

Are non-metals generally poor conductors of heat?

• No

• Yes

• Rarely

• Sometimes

Do non-metals tend to gain or lose electrons when forming compounds?

• multiply

• share

• lose

• gain

What is the general classification of non-metals on the periodic table?

• Non-metals are generally classified on the periodic table as elements that are poor conductors of heat and electricity.

• Non-metals are elements that are good conductors of heat and electricity.

• Non-metals are typically found on the left side of the periodic table.

• Non-metals are classified based on their high density.

Do non-metals have a shiny or dull appearance?

• dull

• glowing

• sparkling

• shiny

What is the general reactivity of non-metals compared to metals?

• Non-metals and metals have the same reactivity

• Non-metals are less reactive

• Non-metals are more reactive

• Metals are more reactive