Yes, Be2-1 exists in the gas phase.
it is in gas state only
There are actually quite a few more phases of matter, but the commonest three known are solid, liquid, and gas. Some texts cite as many as fifteen. At super-cold temperatures a phase with unusual properties, known as BEC can be manifest (Bose-Einstein Condensate); at very high temperatures, electrons can dissociate from their atoms in the Plasma phase. Between and within phases are sub-phases, sone of which describe matter during changes in phase (phase transition) and some of which are stable.
s is positive and g i s negative at all temperatures
No, a kite is not a gas. It will never be a gas, and even if it was a gas it would be noted in the Periodic Table.
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Yes, you can.
Yes, Be2-1 exists in the gas phase.
Yes, it will exist in the gas phase.
Yes
One would most likely see metal ions in solution with liquid water.
gas
This change of phase doesn't exist; probable you think to a chemical reaction in gaseous phase.
Substance at Vapour - Liquid phase equilibrium can exist as both liquid or gas at the same time.
At the boiling point a change of phase exist: from liquid to gas.
Water can exist in three phases which are solid, liquid, and gas. So liquid water is water in the liquid phase.
Water can exist in three phases which are solid, liquid, and gas. So liquid water is water in the liquid phase.
Beryllium has 4 electrons and is not isoelectronic with any noble gas. However Be2+ is isoelectronnic with helium.