Iodine shines like metals but is not metal what is its basis?
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Because iodine lose electrons , it doesn't have some characteristics of metals like Sonar
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Most of the metals are lustrous. But iodine shines. This is because of the property of the non-metal.
Explanation:
- Some of the non-metals are also lustrous, just like carbon in the allotrope of graphite.
- When a ray of light is incident normally on the surface of iodine, this iodine reflects the light as a result of which it seems like shining.
- Also the light is dispersed in various Direction when an oblique ray is incident on iodine, so it is called shinning non-metal.
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