no, but some do
Mercury and bromine are liquids at room temperature.
At room temperature, two metals that can turn to gases are mercury and cesium. Mercury has a boiling point of 356.7°C (674.1°F) and cesium has a boiling point of 671°C (1,240°F). Both metals have low enough boiling points to become gaseous at room temperature.
It depends on the temperature, however, at standard and room temperature, copper is a solid.
Fats that turn liquid at room temperature are known as oils. They are usually derived from plant sources, such as vegetable oils like olive, sunflower, and canola oil, and are typically liquid at temperatures around 70°F (21°C).
saturated fats turn to liquid at room temp and higher but otherwise they are solid
ice is a solid and a liquid so if u put ice in room temperature you can just watch it melt and it will turn into a liquid because its not in a cold temperature
No. At room temperature cesium is a solid, though it will melt on a hot day.
No, silver is a solid at room temperature and has a melting point of 961.8°C. It does not turn into a liquid at 100°C.
Liquids that do not turn into gases at room temperature and pressure include oils, syrups, and certain types of molten metals. These substances have higher boiling points compared to water, which allows them to remain in liquid form.
Lead is a metal element that is typically a solid at room temperature. It has a melting point of 621.5 degrees Fahrenheit (327.5 degrees Celsius) and a boiling point of 3180 degrees Fahrenheit (1749 degrees Celsius). While lead can become a liquid when heated to its melting point, it is not naturally a liquid at standard room temperature and pressure.
Chloroform is a colorless liquid at room temperature. When heated, it may turn to a colorless gas.
In most conditions it is a liquid. It can be vaporized into a gas and burned. It can also be frozen into a solid, but that requires very cold temperatures, -114 degrees Celsius.