The density of carbon monoxide at room temperature 1,14 g/L.
Water exhibits hydrogen bonding
Carbon, at room temperature, is a solid. Gaseous carbon would have to be at an extremely high temperature. Usually, carbon exists as a gas in the form of a different molecule i.e. carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide etc.
Assuming a normal pressure, yes, CO will be a gas a room temperature because its boiling point is at -191.5 deg C.
it has a very low boiling point which is affected by its bonding
No, let's try to take carbon monoxide in room temperature, it's not odorless
CO2 (Carbon dioxide) is more dense than air and therefore would sink to the floor.
This is a very very good question to ask. Look at this website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_monoxide_detector It will tell you that CO is invisible and you cant smell it but it can kill you. SO, if the alarm goes off because it detects carbon monoxide, then you must leave the room immediatly. Many people die each year from carbon monoxide.
Carbon is a solid at room temperature.
The smoker absorbs all the carbon monoxide he inhales. But the cigarette is stinking up the room and also increasing the room's carbon monoxide. Anyone can inhale and absorb that.
Yes, carbon is a solid at room temperature.. Elemental carbon is a solid at room temperature
no
At room temperature beryllium is a solid metal.