Density of phosphorus is 1.82 g per cc or grams per cubic meters. This is the density at room temperature. It is in the form of solid at room temperature.
when phosphorus is placed at room temperature the molecules within itself spell "braidyn's gay " and will automatically fall between and collapse on itself because its aroused and thats dogs.
phosphorus means "bringer of light".
Phosphorus
Phosphorus is a nonmetallic element so phosphorus-phosphorus bonds are covalent.
Phosphorus is an element.
In respect to what other element?
Phosphorus has a number of different allotropes each with different densities. These allotropes are (white) 1.823, (red) ≈ 2.2 -- 2.34, (violet) 2.36, (black) 2.69 g·cm−3 Phosphorus has a atomic mass of 30.97376.
Phosphorus has a number of different allotropes each with different densitie: (black) 2.69, (violet) 2.36, (red) ≈ 2.2-2.34, (white) 1.823 g·cm−3
when phosphorus is placed at room temperature the molecules within itself spell "braidyn's gay " and will automatically fall between and collapse on itself because its aroused and thats dogs.
phosphorus means "bringer of light".
the latin name for phosphorus is phosphorus
Phosphorus is a nonmetallic element so phosphorus-phosphorus bonds are covalent.
Phosphorus
Phosphorus is an element.
phosphorus
Though we haven't been to the core of the Earth to see what is there, no thinking geologist would suggest there is any phosphorus in the Earth's core. The core of the Earth is thought to contain mostly iron and some nickel. There will also be some heavy metals, but no phosphorus. Phosphorus is a low density metal, and is actually less dense than water! It would not have sunk into the molten core of the earth during planetary differentiation while earth was forming and taking on its early structure.
Phosphorus is a solid. There are various forms, allotropes of phosphorus:-White phosphorus consisting of P4 molecules - most familiar formRed phosphorus with chain structureViolet phosphorus with a complex layer structureBlack phosphorus a metallic looking substance with a layer structure