At 72 °F (22.2 °C), and standard pressure, the elements Mercury (Hg) and Bromine (Br) are liquids.
The two elements that are liquids at room temperature ate mercury and bromine.
These elements are
# 35 Br (Bromine)
# 80 Hg (Mercury)
Bromine and mercury
mercury (metal) and bromine (non-metal)
chupa mi pito
mercury and bromine
Nitrogen and hydrogen
No, in its native, room temperature state it is a liquid , one of the 2 elements (Mercury being the other ) to be liquid at room temperature.
Yes. Bromine and mercury are the only 2 elements that exist as liquids at room temperature (25oC). However, there 4 other elements that exist as liquids at temperatures slighty above room temperature: * Francium at 27oC * Cesium at 28.6oC * Gallium at 30.3oC * Rubidium at 39.5oC
Three. 35, 80, 112. The liquid status of 112 is still not certain. Two for sure, mercury and bromine.
It is a liquid because at room temperature the molecular structure of the substance wants to expand. When the substance expands it goes from being a solid to a liquid. This expansion takes place when the room is at the commonly know "room temperature"
All elements can exist as liquids at some temperature or other. At standard room temperature, only bromine and mercury are liquid. However, gallium has a melting point of only 29.76 degrees C (85.57 degrees F) which is not far above standard room temperature, and can occur naturally in some places.
No, in its native, room temperature state it is a liquid , one of the 2 elements (Mercury being the other ) to be liquid at room temperature.
There are two elements which are liquid at room temperature and they are Mercury (Hg) and Bromine (Br). Copernicium (Cn) might be liquid at room temperature but chemists are not sure about it.
Yes. Bromine and mercury are the only 2 elements that exist as liquids at room temperature (25oC). However, there 4 other elements that exist as liquids at temperatures slighty above room temperature: * Francium at 27oC * Cesium at 28.6oC * Gallium at 30.3oC * Rubidium at 39.5oC
2. Mercury, Hg, and Bromine, Br, are liquid at room temperature.
There is none. All of the elements in group/family in group IIA/2 are solids at room temperature.
Three. 35, 80, 112. The liquid status of 112 is still not certain. Two for sure, mercury and bromine.
Liquid state is the most uncommon. There are only 2 elements that are liquids at room temperature. They are Bromine and Mercury.
It is a liquid because at room temperature the molecular structure of the substance wants to expand. When the substance expands it goes from being a solid to a liquid. This expansion takes place when the room is at the commonly know "room temperature"
any element can be a liquid but i presume you are talking about room temperature. at average room temperature there are only 2 (bromine and mecury) but at just above room temperature caesium, rubidium ,Francium and Gallium all become liquids
Mercury and Bromine
Mercury and Bromine
The solid stete is common for metals butthere are exceptions also. Like mercury which is liquid at room temperature