These elements are: mercury, gallium, bromine, phosphorus, rubidium, caesium, francium.
Different liquids have different freezing points. For water, it's 32 degrees Fahrenheit. 0 degrees Celsius.
Mostly true, though methylamine and ethylamine are both gases at room temperature.The dividing line between liquids and solids at room temperature of 1-aminoalkanes is about 1-aminododecane, which melts at 27-29 degrees Celsius.
This behavior is so familiar that we tend to forget that is not typical of most liquids.
No. The majority of known elements are solids. Only two known elements are liquid at room temperature.
There are six elements that are liquid at 30 degrees Celsius. They are mercury, gallium, cesium, francium, rubidium and bromine.
These elements are: mercury, gallium, bromine, phosphorus, rubidium, caesium, francium.
One if the most famous liquids at that temperature is mercury or quick silver as it was known previously.
No, not all liquids boil at 100 degrees Celsius. Water boils at 100 degrees C.
32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius.
Bromine and Mercury
By freezing the liquid to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, or 0 degrees Celsius.
Only two elements on the periodic table are liquids at normal temperature and pressure. They are bromine (Br, atomic #35) and mercury (Hg, atomic #80.)
212 Degrees Fahrenheit,100 Degrees Celsius
Different liquids have different freezing points. For water, it's 32 degrees Fahrenheit. 0 degrees Celsius.
It has to reach its boiling point. That's 100 degrees Celsius for water (under normal conditions), but different temperatures for different liquids.
It depends which elements you are talking about. Some would exist as solids at this temperature while others would be gases or liquids.