Cesium and Gallium both have melting points around 29 degrees C, so if you lived somewhere with fairly hot summers, these two elements would exist as solid in winter and liquid in summer. Of the non-metals Bromine melts at around -7 degrees C, so if you lived somewhere extremely cold it might be solid in winter and liquid in summer.
One example of a metal that exists in solid state in winter and liquid state in summer is Mercury. Mercury has a melting point of minus 38.83 degrees Celsius, so it is in a solid state during winter when temperatures are below this point, and it turns into a liquid state during summer when temperatures rise above its melting point.
Mercury freezes at -39°C. If you were living somewhere with an extremely cold and harsh winter, like Northern Canada or Siberia, I guess it would often be solid
The other liquid element, bromine, freezes at -7°C. If you were living at Calgary or Winnipeg or Edmonton, and kept your bromine outdoors, I guess it would be solid in winter and liquid in summer.
Two elements that we usually think of as solid, gallium and caesium, both melt around 30°C, So those two will certainly be solid in winter, liquid in summer, if you are living anywhere with a decently hot summer.
Yes. cesium
There are several known liquid metals, including mercury, gallium, and cesium. These metals have low melting points, allowing them to exist in a liquid state at room temperature or slightly above.
Metals at room temperature are typically solid, with the exception of mercury which is a liquid. Metals have high melting points compared to nonmetals, so they exist in solid form under normal conditions.
Solid, liquid or gas - it depends on the non-metal.
Most metals are in solid state at room temperature. This is because the melting points of metals are generally higher than room temperature, causing them to exist as solids.
Not all metals have lustre(that is, to be shiny) nor are all in solid form. It is just a characteristic property found among majority of the metals. For example, sodium is a metal which lacks lustre and mercury is in liquid form at room temperature.
the three metals are Francium, Mercury and Bromine
Not as a liquid but perhaps as Ice.
I believe that the 1942 Olympics did not exist. At that point, there were 1940 Summer and Winter Olympics and 1944 Summer and Winter Olympics, etc etc.
Solid, liquid or gas - it depends on the non-metal.
There are 4 seasons in Switzerland.
4 seasons; winter, fall, spring and summer. you can find this on wikipedia SUCKER'S! love4holland :)
All of the metals can exist as solids, liquids or gases it just depends on the temperature and pressure. Mercury with its low melting point of -35 0C is a liquid under normal conditions and has a significant vapor pressure at relatively low temperatures.
Glaciers form in areas where more snow falls in winter than can melt during the summer.
Today unknown metals doesn't exist.
Such things do not exist.
It is too cold for liquid water to exist on the surface
Electrons in metals can move freely within the material due to the delocalized electron cloud formed by the overlapping atomic orbitals. This allows for high electrical conductivity in metals as the free electrons can carry electric current.