There are four states of matter which are solid, liquid, gas and plasma. In its normal state Iron is a solid element.
Iron can exist in three main states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. In specific conditions, it can also exhibit a fourth state called plasma.
They are the same. Iron is a a chemical element. It may be in different states, but iron atoms are the same no matter where in the universe they are. The same applies to any other element.
At standard conditions, iron is a solid.
Iron is a chemical because it is made of matter. Sunlight is energy, which is not made of matter.
The heat changes it. If it was in a tube on the stove it would change into a liquid and once it is on there for a while it changes into a solid. Because you can smell iron that is proof that it can be a gas. And because you know there are things made out of iron you know they can be melted!!
Melting of any element, including iron, is a physical change. Melting is just a transition between states of matter, from solid to liquid. The solid state of iron can be regained if the liquid iron is cooled; so this denotes a physical change. There is no change to the chemical composition of iron during melting.
No. It is an element. It is in a state of matter, specifically "Solid".
1. Iron and iron oxides are solids. 2. Carbon oxides are gases.
Solid
Iron is surely a solid at room temperature.
Ferrum is latin for iron. At room temperature iron is a solid.
Iron filings are typically in solid state.