Nonmetals exhibit the following characteristics:
- Brittle - Nonmetals are generally brittle in their solid form.
- Low density - Many nonmetals have lower densities compared to metals.
- Electrical insulator - Nonmetals typically do not conduct electricity and are considered insulators.
- Thermal conductor - Nonmetals are generally poor thermal conductors, though there are some exceptions (e.g., graphite).
Therefore, the applicable properties of nonmetals from your list are:
- Brittle
- Low density
- Electrical insulator
Nonmetals can exist in solid, liquid, or gaseous states at room temperature (e.g., oxygen is a gas, bromine is a liquid, sulfur is a solid), so "solid at room temperature" is not universally applicable to nonmetals. Additionally, nonmetals are not malleable and do not exhibit that property.