(Contributor 1) At room temperature, glass is a very viscous liquid. This means that it pours very slowly. I've always been fascinated by the fact that the glass windows in Renaissance cathedrals are thicker at the bottom than they are at the top, because the glass has flowed during the centuries. I've also been equally fascinated by the problem of how one might go about measuring
the thickness of the glass in the windows of a Renaissance cathedral.
(Contributor 2): It called a micrometer. A u-clamp looking instrument. An to get at the glass in a cathedral you have to be there during repairs or cleanings (a lot of soot gets on windows).
(Contributor 1): How would one measure the thickness if there was no access to the edge of the window?
(Contributor 3): [incorrect info removed]
(Contributor 4): Water glass(sodium silicate) is liquid at room temperature.
(Contributor 5) This answer was marked for improvement. I've taken some liberty with improving grammar, punctuation, and word usage. I've also removed some incorrect information, and a potentially offensive statement.
air is made up on nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide. all are gasses
NO!!
propanone is liquid at room temperature
Any of the above based on the temperature. Solid at room temperature.
Potassium can be solid, liquid or gas. At normal room temperature and atmospheric pressure it is a solid. Above 63.3oC it is a liquid and above 760oC it is a gas.
Sodium nitrite is a solid at room temperature.
It is a white solid at room temperature: 24-22 celcius
Generally oils are liquid and fats are solid at room temperature
Neither. A gas is a form of matter that is generally gaseous at room temperature.
Sucrose can be both solid or liquid. At room temperature, however, it's a solid.
It depends on the temperature. For instance, Mercury is a liquid at room temperature. Gold is solid at room temperature.
Yes, at room temperature and pressure calcium is a solid.
it is a solid at room temperature
Actinium is a solid at room temperature.
No, they are not. Butter will not go liquid at room temperature, unless it's in a hot room. (In most moderate room temperatures it is still solid). Lard melts an an even higher temperature than butter. Generally it's animal fats that are solid at room temperature.
Titanium is a solid at room temperature.
Calcium is a solid in room temperature
propanone is liquid at room temperature
At room temperature, sulfur is a solid.Yellow solid in room temperature.