No its a gas
It's a gas
It's a gas
No, pure nicotine does not contain carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide is produced when tobacco is burned, releasing harmful gases. Pure nicotine itself is a colorless liquid that can be found in tobacco plants.
Carbon can exist in various forms including solid (graphite, diamond), liquid (molten carbon under extreme conditions), and gas (carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide).
When carbon monoxide (CO) is cooled, it undergoes a phase transition from a gas to a liquid at its boiling point of about -191.5°C (-312.7°F). As it cools further, it can solidify into a crystalline form known as solid carbon monoxide at approximately -205°C (-337°F). In both liquid and solid forms, carbon monoxide retains its molecular structure, but its physical properties change significantly, such as density and viscosity.
Water is liquid while gas is carbon monoxide which is "gas"
At 103 kPa pressure carbon monoxide turns into a liquid at a temperature of -1920C (81 K). As the temperature is reduced further to -205oC (66K) it solidifies. The critical point of CO is -140oC (132.7 K) with a pressure of 3498 kPa.
Carbon monoxide does not have a melting point because it is a gas at room temperature and pressure. It directly transitions from solid to gas in a process called sublimation, without passing through the liquid state.
Carbon is a solid at room temperature.
It does not contain carbon monoxide, but it will likely produce carbon monoxide when burned.
The chemical symbol for carbon monoxide is CO.
Carbon dioxide is normally used. However, methane CAN be a side product of the Fischer-Tropsch process used to produce synthetic liquid fuels. This process involves the hydrogenation of carbon monoxide.