At 28ºC, mercury exists as a liquid. Thus, the volume is definite and the shape is indefinite.
The volume of Mercury at 28 degrees Celsius is definite, meaning it is a specific and fixed value. However, the shape of mercury can change as it is a liquid, so it does not have a specific shape. It takes the shape of its container.
Since Mercury has a melting point of −38.83 °C, at anything above this temperature, it becomes a liquid or a gas. For example, at room temperature Mercury exists as a liquid (Room temperature is around 20°C (68°F) to 25 °C (77°F)). Therefore, mercury is not a solid at 36.9 degrees celsius.
No, it doesn't have a definite size either, it's just like a gas except with charged particles.
Celsius degrees
A Newton is a unit of force, Mercury is either an element or a planet.
Water ice, at standard pressure, is either zero degrees Celsius or colder than that.
I guess it depends on whether it is merely "definite" or "most definite". Personally, I don't think there's any "degree" of definiteness. It's either definite or indefinite. But for people for whom "definite" might leave some degree of indefiniteness, I guess it would be appropriate to say "most definite".
In English syntax, "the" is called the 'definite article'.In contrast, "a" (or "an" before a noun beginning with a vowel) is called the 'indefinite article'.Both the definite and indefinite articles are used before a noun (a word which names) to qualify that noun as either a specific noun or a nonspecific noun.Consider the different meanings of the following two sentences:i) The child is smiling.ii) A child is smiling.The sentence which uses the definite article is sentence i).
Adverbs of frequency are adverbs of time that tell you when things normally happen. They are either definite (daily, weekly) or indefinite (e.g. seldom, sometimes, occasionally, never).
Adverbs of frequency are adverbs of time that tell you when things normally happen. They are either definite (daily, weekly) or indefinite (e.g. seldom, sometimes, occasionally, never).
One of the homographs minute (pronounced my-NYOOT) is an adjective meaning very small. The other minute (pronounced minit) is a noun, either a definite or indefinite period of time.
The indefinite pronoun 'either' is a singularform defined as 'one or the other' or 'each of two'. The bolded synonyms are singular forms.
Since Mercury has a melting point of −38.83 °C, at anything above this temperature, it becomes a liquid or a gas. For example, at room temperature Mercury exists as a liquid (Room temperature is around 20°C (68°F) to 25 °C (77°F)). Therefore, mercury is not a solid at 36.9 degrees celsius.
'Commerciante' is the Italian equivalent of 'trader'. It may be feminine when used with the definite article 'la' ['the'] and the indefinite article 'una' ['a, one'] or masculine with 'il' and 'uno'. Either way, it's pronounced 'koh-mehr-TCHAHN-teh'.
Primo is a Spanish equivalent of 'cousin' in the sense of a male. It's pronounced 'PREE-moh'. It's a masculine noun whose definite article is 'il' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'uno' ['a, one'].Prima is a Spanish equivalent for a female 'cousin'. It's pronounced 'PREE-mah'. Its definite article is 'la', and its indefinite 'una'.
The mercury in the bulb at the bottom of the thermometer expands or contracts depending on the amount of heat (the temperature). The narrow calibrated tube that you read the temperature on acts to amplify this effect. The calibration is usually either in Fahrenheit or Celsius.
"Urineblaas" is a Dutch equivalent of "(urinary) bladder."Another way of saying the English word, more precisely in Dutch, is "urineblaas." Either way, the singular definite article is "de" ("the"). The singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one").
There is no noun form of the word 'either'. The word 'either' is an indefinite pronoun, an adjective, an adverb, or a conjunction.