Ununpentium will be a solid metal.
Platinum's state of matter at room temperature would be a solid.
An Emeralds state of matter at room temperature would be a solid, although the molecules are held tightly together, they still buzz around. So it'd be solid for sure.
That would depend more on the temperature, than on the state of matter. At higher temperatures, atoms would move faster. At very high temperatures, such as in the core of the stars, the state of matter is called a "plasma".
a natural state of matter would be tellurium
The liquid elements in periodic table are only 2 , Mercury and Bromine, gaseous elements are 11, Hydrogen, Nitrogen , Oxygen, Fluorine , Chlorine and six Noble gases all other elements are solids.
If it were a solid at room temperature, then that would be the state of matter. However, hydrogen is NOT solid at room temperature. It is a gas and that would be the state of matter.
Titanium metal would be in the solid state at room temperature.
gas
Platinum's state of matter at room temperature would be a solid.
An Emeralds state of matter at room temperature would be a solid, although the molecules are held tightly together, they still buzz around. So it'd be solid for sure.
The state of matter would be solid
Different temperatures cause matter to change state. When the temperature lowers, matter condenses and forms a solid. When the temperature rises, matter spreads out and becomes a liquid. If the temperature rises even further, the matter could become so spread out that it isn't visible to the naked eye anymore, which would be a gas.
That would depend more on the temperature, than on the state of matter. At higher temperatures, atoms would move faster. At very high temperatures, such as in the core of the stars, the state of matter is called a "plasma".
State? Or phase? It would be a liquid phase. But its state is unknown since the state of a substance includes its pressure, temperature AND phase. Phase is a part of a state, but a state is not a phase.
This could be a long answer but simply, the more heat, the more energy the atoms/molecules have (causing more powerful vibrations in the atoms), making it easier to break the bonds between the molecules/atoms. this will change the state of the compound/element in question :)
In a word, temperature. A physical change will change the matter's state based on it's temperature. For example, water, H2O. You can increase the temperature to 212oF and it will change state from a liquid to a gas. You can decrease the temperature to 32oF and it will change state from a liquid to a solid. To answer your question, the process of doing so would be increasing or decreasing temperature of matter.
a natural state of matter would be tellurium