It is considered to be a solid at room temperature 20oC.
Although, francium has a very short half-life (22 miuntes!), so the heat and energy given off by its decay may mean it is technically a liquid at room temperature (its melting point is about 27°C, even lower than caesium). However, this would depend greatly on how much francium you actually have. And, because of the intense radioactivity, it would probably be impossible to gather a significant amount of solid Fr.
Francium is most likely a solid at room temperature, but this cannot be known for certain as it is impossible to gather enough francium in one place to test its physical and chemical properties.
because the melting points of alkali metals were plotted and based on the information francium's melting point was extrapollated to less then room temperature.
Because francium is a heavy alkali metal, atomic number 87.
Francium is a solid alkali metal.
No! the other way around. Unsaturated fats are liquid at room temp whereas saturated fats are solid!
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.
At room temperature plutonium is a solid metal.
It takes the form of a brittle, yellow, powdery solid at room temperature.
The boiling point of napthalene is 491 K. Therefore this is the temperature where a transition between the gas and liquid phase occurs.
Vegetable oils are liquid at room temp, while animal fats are solid.
its liquid at room temp, not solid.
it is a solid at room temerature
its liquid at room temp, not solid.
solid
Solid
It is a solid.
Liquid at room temp.
Liquid
NaF is a solid at room temp
No, It's a liquid. Its the only liguid halogen at room temp. ^^
At room temp. it is a liquid, at freezing point (32-) its solid, then anything above is a gas.