no, there are some materials that exist in their liquid state outside of room temperature.
Water, for example is stays a liquid if u make it colder or hotter as long as u dont go by 0 degreesC or 100 degreesC
Bromine and mercury exist as liquids at room temperature. Bromine is a dark red-brown liquid, while mercury is a silvery liquid.
Bromine, Br2, and mercury, Hg, are the only elements that are liquids at room temperature.
Liquids xD
Yes. Bromine and mercury are the only 2 elements that exist as liquids at room temperature (25oC). However, there 4 other elements that exist as liquids at temperatures slighty above room temperature: * Francium at 27oC * Cesium at 28.6oC * Gallium at 30.3oC * Rubidium at 39.5oC
No. Many compounds are liquids (water, hexane) and gasses (carbon dioxide, ammonia) at room temperature. Many compounds are solid at room temperature and can, but often do not exist in the form of a powder.
any element can be a liquid but i presume you are talking about room temperature. at average room temperature there are only 2 (bromine and mecury) but at just above room temperature caesium, rubidium ,Francium and Gallium all become liquids
No. The majority of known elements are solids. Only two known elements are liquid at room temperature.
Elements such as mercury and bromine exist in liquid form at room temperature. Mercury is a transition metal that is liquid at room temperature, while bromine is a nonmetal that is also liquid at room temperature.
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.
The state of elements depends on the temperature. Most periodic tables give the state of the elements at room temperature. Since only mercury and bromine are liquids at room temperature, these are the only elements listed as liquids on the periodic table.
Most metals exist as solids at room temperature, while nonmetals can exist in various states, including solids, liquids, and gases. The specific state of a nonmetal at room temperature depends on factors such as its atomic structure and bonding characteristics.
Only mercury and bromine are liquids at room temperature.