Ethanol would be a gas (vapor) at 1000 degrees Farenheit, Centigrade or Absolute (Kelvin).
The state change of a liquid into a solid is called 'Freezing'. Even if it happens at 1000 degrees. Also known as amorphous solids
It depends on what temperature scale you are using. For Celsius (ºC), Sodium is has already melted and will be in liquid form. For Fahrenheit (ºF), Sodium has not yet melted and is in solid form.
It depends on the pressure. At standard atmospheric pressure (1 atm), elements such as Mercury and Bromine are liquid at 1000 degrees Celsius.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, mercury is in its liquid state as its melting point is -38.83 degrees Celsius and boiling point is 356.73 degrees Celsius.
At 20 degrees celsius, Yttrium is solid. It's melting point is far above 1000 degrees.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, iron is in its molten state, which means it is a liquid. This is above its melting point of approximately 1535 degrees Celsius.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, iron is in a solid state and is likely glowing red hot. This temperature is below iron's melting point of 1538 degrees Celsius, so it would still retain its solid form.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, most substances would be in a liquid state, as this is above the boiling point for many materials. However, some substances with higher boiling points, like tungsten or carbon, may still be in solid form even at 1000 degrees Celsius.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, osmium would be in its solid state as it has a melting point of 3033 degrees Celsius. Osmium is a very dense and hard metal known for its blue-gray appearance.
1. Extract 959,6 mL from the 99 % solution. 2. Add 40,4 mL water.
The 1000 grammes of ethanol will occupy a greater volume because its specific gravity is lower than that of water. s.g. water = ~1.0 s.g. ethanol = ~ 0.794
the easy answer is yes. Solid and liquid forms you can clearly see. Since the boiling point of most waxes is under 1000 degrees C and the temp of most candle flames is well over 1000, it is vaporized (boiled). There are experiments on the web that prove that it is the vapor that is burning, not the liquid wax absorbed up the wick.