i can get them shiny but once i get them shiny, when I polish them they get scratched and become less shiny.
What do you mean how do you make a shiny Pokemon stay shiny if you get a shiny Pokemon it stays shiny ok!
Shiny charizard is black with shiny skin.
No matter what Pokemon it is and if it is shiny it will stay shiny if you trade it or migrate it, trust me i know i traded my shiny banette to Pokemon xd and its still shiny.
...shiny Pokemon are always shiny... ._.
It is shiny.
A freshly cut piece of sodium's surface is shiny because it reacts rapidly with oxygen and moisture in the air to form sodium oxide and sodium hydroxide, which are both relatively clear and do not tarnish the surface. This reaction happens quickly, so the shiny surface is typically short-lived.
Yes, sodium does have a luster. When freshly cut, sodium metal exhibits a shiny, metallic luster. However, it tarnishes quickly upon exposure to air, forming a dull oxide layer.
Sodium is not a shiny metal to the eye. This is because like many other unstable metals it oxidizes with the air and becomes dull. One example is copper. The statue of liberty is made of this and it is not neither shiny nor brown; it's green! Sodium is very malleable and you can cut it with a knife. Sodium is also very reactive in water. See the related video link below.
A shiny silvery white metal.
When a piece of sodium metal is cut, it is exposed to air, which contains moisture and oxygen. This leads to the formation of sodium oxide and sodium hydroxide on the surface of the metal, which gives it a dull appearance. The shiny surface of the sodium metal reacts with the surrounding air and moisture, forming these compounds which are not shiny.
Sulfur is typically yellow in color and appears shiny when fresh. However, over time it can oxidize and turn dull or powdery.
When sodium is exposed to air, it reacts with oxygen and moisture to form sodium oxide and sodium hydroxide on its surface. These compounds have a different optical property compared to the shiny metallic sodium, resulting in the white appearance of the surface over time.
Yes, sodium metal is shiny when it is freshly cut. However, it quickly oxidizes in air, forming a dull, oxide layer on its surface.
Sodium is a highly reactive metal that quickly reacts with oxygen in the air to form sodium oxide. When sodium is freshly cut, its surface is clean and free of oxidation. The shiny appearance comes from the smooth surface, but once it reacts with oxygen in the air, it forms a dull, opaque layer of sodium oxide, losing its shine.
Sodium is a shiny metal that explodes on contact with air or water due to its high reactivity with oxygen and water. When exposed to moisture or air, the sodium metal rapidly oxidizes, releasing hydrogen gas and heat in an explosive reaction.
Sodium is a metal. As a metal, it is a good conductor of electricity, has a shiny appearance when freshly cut, and is malleable and ductile.