The compound you describe would most likely be a gas at a room temperature of about 26 degrees Celsius, given that the compound is at a standard pressure of 1 atmosphere as well.
If you specify the compound, or the pressure at which it melts rather than just temperature; one could provide a better and more precise answer, but with your information I have provided my best assumption.
The body temperature of a rabbit ranges between 101 degrees Fahrenheit to 103 degrees Fahrenheit (38.3 degrees Celsius to 39.4 degrees Celsius). This temperature is normal for a rabbit.
At approximately -12.3 °F the equivalent temperature in Celsius is -24.6 °C. This is the only temperature at which the value of the temperature in Celsius is double that of the equivalent Fahrenheit temperature. To be more precise, the temperatures are -12 4/13 °F and -24 8/13 °C.
From about 0. C to 400.C. 5,000 degrees Celsius
It obviously does not.
Solid as their lowest boiling point is 1110 degrees-Celsius and (highest) melting point is 714 degrees-Celsius. This means that at less that 714 degrees-Celsius, which room temperature falls under, it is SOLID. :D Hope that helped.
Because the slower molecules get, the colder it is. When molecules come completely to a stop (at zero movement), the temperature is -273.15 degrees Celsius.
A compound will melt at the same temperature, no matter how much of it there is....
25 degrees Celsius.
Zero degrees Celsius.
35 degrees Celsius.
Their average increases by 36.6%
The Celsius temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit would be 0 degrees.
32 degrees Fahrenheit = 0 degrees Celsius
The conversion to degrees Celsius... 18.3
the average kinetic energy triples
The temperature of the Exosphere ranges from 300 degrees Celsius to 1700 degrees Celsius.
32 degrees Fahrenheit = 0 degrees Celsius.32 degrees Fahrenheit = 0 (zero) degrees Celsius