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    Dividing line between metals and nonmetals - Wikipedia

    The dividing line between metals and nonmetals can be found, in varying configurations, on some representations of the periodic table of the elements (see mini-example, right). Elements to the lower left of the line generally display increasing metallic behaviour; elements to the upper right display increasing … See more

    This line has been called the amphoteric line, the metal-nonmetal line, the metalloid line, the semimetal line, or the staircase. While it has also been called the Zintl border or the Zintl line these terms instead refer to a See more

    References to a dividing line between metals and nonmetals appear in the literature as far back as at least 1869. In 1891, Walker published a periodic "tabulation" with a … See more

    Mendeleev wrote that, "It is, however, impossible to draw a strict line of demarcation between metals and nonmetals, there being many intermediate substances". Several other sources note confusion or ambiguity as to the location of the dividing line; … See more

    1869
    References to a dividing line between metals and nonmetals appear in the literature as far back as at least 1869.
    1891
    Walker published a periodic 'tabulation' with a diagonal straight line drawn between the metals and the nonmetals.
    1906
    Alexander Smith published a periodic table with a zigzag line separating the nonmetals from the rest of elements.
    1923
    Horace G. Deming published short (Mendeleev style) and medium (18-column) form periodic tables. Each one had a regular stepped line separating metals from nonmetals.
    1928
    Merck and Company prepared a handout form of Deming's 18-column table, which was widely circulated in American schools.
    1941
    Laves named the dividing line the amphoteric line.
    1999
    Thompson asked about the metalloid line and where it is located on the Periodic Table.

    A dividing line between metals and nonmetals is sometimes replaced by two dividing lines. One line separates metals and metalloids; the other metalloids and nonmetals. See more

    1. ^ Horvath 1973, p. 336
    2. ^ Levy 2001, p. 158
    3. ^ Tarendash 2001, p. 78
    4. ^ … See more

    • Summary of an ACS presentation on the "myth" of the dividing line Archived 2017-06-05 at the Wayback Machine See more

     
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  3. Step into the Staircase of the Periodic Table

    The zigzag line that separates metals from nonmetals on the periodic table is commonly referred to as the “staircase”. This line runs diagonally from the upper left corner to the lower right corner of the table, and elements that touch or are …

  4. Periodic table metal-nonmetal line - Big Chemical Encyclopedia

  5. 8.1.1.1: The metal-nonmetal-metalloid distinction and …

    As can be seen from Figure \(\PageIndex{2}\), the metals in the lower left of the periodic table are separated from the nonmetals in the upper right by the metal-nonmetal line. Most of the elements adjacent to the line (which ones are …

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  10. Diagonal line going through groups IIIA-VIA on the …

    Sep 3, 2013 · Why is there a diagonal line cutting through some of the nonmetals and metalloids on the periodic table in groups IIIA, IVA, VA, VIA, and VIIA? Is there any historical background about it?

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