The answer is: metals.
liquid as in thermometers
The metals, except for mercury, which is liquid at room temperature.
With the exception of mercury and bromine, which is a liquid, metals are solid at room temperature.
Its mostly solid except for mercury. Mercury is liquid at room temperature.
Like all other metals except for mercury, americium is solid at room temperature.
No, mercury is a liquid at room temperature.
It depends on the temperature. For instance, Mercury is a liquid at room temperature. Gold is solid at room temperature.
Mercury is a liquid at room temperature.
No, mercury does not become solid in hot temperature and liquid in coolest temperature. But mercury becomes gas or liquid in hot temperature and becomes solid in coolest temperature. Mercury becomes solid after freezing point of -38.72 degrees Celsius. Solid Mercury can become superconductor in reaching of its critical temperature 4.2 K. Mercury is liquid under the room temperature (25 degrees Celsius). Mercury becomes gas after boiling point of 357 degrees Celsius.
Metals are typically solid at room temperature, although mercury is a liquid.
At stp (standard temperature and pressure) silver is a solid. The only elements that are liquids at stp are bromine and mercury. There are more elements that are gases than liquids.
Although most metals are solid at room temperature, there are a few exceptions. At 77 degrees F all metals except Mercury, Hg, are solid. At 80 degrees F all metals except Francium, Fr, and Mercury, Hg, are solid.Yes, the only one commonly a liquid at normal temperatures is mercury.