yes depending on the room tempature
At 1000 degrees Celsius, several metals would remain solid, including iron, nickel, and cobalt, all of which have melting points above this temperature. For example, iron melts at approximately 1538 degrees Celsius, while nickel and cobalt have melting points of around 1455 and 1495 degrees Celsius, respectively. Additionally, metals like titanium and tungsten, which also have high melting points, would remain solid at this temperature.
Most metals have melting points much higher than 25 degrees. For example, iron melts at 1538 degrees Celsius, aluminum at 660 degrees Celsius, and copper at 1085 degrees Celsius. So, at 25 degrees, metals would usually remain solid.
Gold is a solid at room temperature and will remain a solid up to its melting point of 1,064 degrees Celsius. At 2,000 degrees Celsius, gold would be in its liquid state.
Mercury is a metal that is liquid at 20 degrees Celsius.
Most metals and most plastics are solid at 50 oC.
Like most metals, it is a solid.
Solid
Some are yes however Bromine and Mercury are liquid at room temp.
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.
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.
Yes, bromine is a solid at -5.00 degrees Celsius. Bromine has a melting point of -7.2 degrees Celsius, so at -5.00 degrees Celsius, it would be in its solid state.
Sodium is a solid at 20 degrees Celsius. It melts at 97.8 degrees Celsius and boils at 882.9 degrees Celsius.