there are only one solid nonmetal: Bromine
Yes, petroleum freezes solid at a sufficiently low temperature. In fact, there is only one substance which does not have a solid phase, which is helium. Helium exists only as a gas or a liquid. But everything else will freeze if sufficiently cooled.
Nope, they join one half or the other of the cut solid. If the atoms did get sliced in two, there'd be nuclear explosions every time someone cut down a tree, sliced a tomato, etc.
Theoretically, every material can be in any phase. However, the pressure and temperature requirements to make this happen are seriously impractical. Some ceramics, for example, are solid even at 1400 degrees Celsius.
No an electron does not have a net charge of 0, in fact it has a net charge of -1.
No.
cone
A cone or a paraboloid
every one
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there is only one iodine - iodine is the collective name for every atom of - well - iodine. use the word in the same way as you would 'air'. so 'Iodine can change from a solid to a gas'.
there are only one solid nonmetal: Bromine
There is only one.
The energy required to break its ionic bonding is too great to allow net motion of anions or cations in one direction through the solid.
every single one at high enough temperatures
Venus and Mercury also have solid surfaces.
It depends on what you use: Direct TV, Dish Network, etc. Fear Net is on different channels for every one, or don't have it at all.