Sodium doesn't have a temperature at its normal phase. It is a solid though. That would be the answer to that question. If you are looking at a worksheet called adopt an element and it says normal phase then the answer is solid. And if a question says "what is sodium at its normal phase?" then it will still be solid even if you were answering questions about temperature right before.
Manganese is a metal, and is a solid at anything near room temperature.
At room temperature scandium is a solid metal.
The normal phase for boron is solid at room temperature.
The normal phase for platinum is solid. At room temperature, platinum is a solid.
Hydrogen is normally found in a gas phase at room temperature and pressure.
Sodium is a solid at room temperature and pressure, making it in the solid phase normally.
solid
the real answer is a solid
The normal phase of molybdenum is when it is at normal room temperature.
At room temperature sodium chloride is a solid.
Hydrogen's normal phase is a gas at room temperature and pressure.
Manganese is a metal, and is a solid at anything near room temperature.
At room temperature scandium is a solid metal.
The normal phase for boron is solid at room temperature.
The normal phase for platinum is solid. At room temperature, platinum is a solid.
100c Is the normal Temperature for Iodine.
If normal phase means phase at room temperature, then holmium is a solid.