the boiling point of water is 100. Celsius while the melting point 0 Celsius. Room temp. is 28 Celsius . Using common room temp. lies in between the two
The inter molecular hydrogen bonding between oxygen and hydrogen of different water molecules results in the liquid state of water
no
According to convention, room temperature is generally taken as about 20°C. At this temperature water will be in its liquid phase at standard atmospheric pressure. Also with reference to the wording of your question if something is a liquid (what is the liquid called) then it can not be ICE which is a solid.
solid (ice), liquid (liquid water), gas (steam).
At the melting temperature of water, there are two phases of matter present: solid and liquid. As the temperature rises above the melting point (0 degrees Celsius), the solid ice melts into liquid water.
The inter molecular hydrogen bonding between oxygen and hydrogen of different water molecules results in the liquid state of water
Water is a liquid at room temperature and normal pressure.
You can you change liquid water into a solid (ice) by lowering its temperature. You can you change liquid water into a gas (water vapor) by raising its temperature.
Alcohol, water, oil, and mercury come to mind.
Liquid
no
No it is a liquid
Water is liquid at room temperature, but it is not an element. Water is a combination of two elements, Hydrogen and Oxygen, with the formula H2O. Water is not an element. Mercury (Hg) is an element which is liquid at room temperature.
It is different for every liquid. For water it is 100C
The melting point is the temperature at which any solid turns into a liquid. For water, the temperature is 0 degrees C or 32 degrees F.
Water remains a liquid over a large temperature range.
According to convention, room temperature is generally taken as about 20°C. At this temperature water will be in its liquid phase at standard atmospheric pressure. Also with reference to the wording of your question if something is a liquid (what is the liquid called) then it can not be ICE which is a solid.