no, its impossible for something to be a solid and a gas at the same time, and gas is a fluid
Liquid = Bromine Solid = Solid Bromine Gas = Bromine vapor
probably a gas, the melting point for bromine is -7 degrees celsius
liquid
Liquid
This nonmetal is a halogen - bromine.
At room temperature berkelium is a solid metal.
10g of bromine will store the most thermal energy in its liquid state, as this is when bromine has the highest specific heat capacity. In its liquid state, bromine can absorb the most thermal energy per gram compared to its solid or gas states.
The three elements that are not solid, liquid, or gas are bromine, mercury, and francium. Bromine is a liquid at room temperature, mercury is a liquid at room temperature, and francium is a solid due to being a metal.
Bromine's melting point is -7.2 °C, so at -5 °C, bromine would be a liquid.
Bromine is yhe only non-metal which is neither solid nor gas at room temperature.
Bromine exists as a liquid at room temperature and pressure. It can transition into a gas at higher temperatures and a solid at lower temperatures.
Yes, bromine can undergo sublimation. At room temperature, bromine is a liquid, but if the temperature is increased above its boiling point of 58.8°C, bromine can directly change from a solid to a gas without passing through the liquid phase.