There are many elements that are solid at room temperature, but Lead (Pb) and Copper (Cu) are just two examples.
Almirah is a solid at room temperature, because it will only be liquid at its melting point and the room temperature is not its melting point.
Iron and carbon.
Bromine is one of only two elements that is a liquid under normal conditions.
Wood, Iron, Sodium chloride, Ferrous sulfate, Calcium bromide, etc.
Nonmetals can be solid, liquid and gas at room temperature.
Atone
Pure lead melts at about 327 degrees Celsius or 621 degrees Fahrenheit; it boils at about 1749 degrees Celsius or 3180 Fahrenheit. Room temperature is well below either of these so it would be safe to assume that lead would remain a solid in a typical environment.
Yes. Or no. It depends on the temperature?
Sodium is a soft solid at room temperature, so it can be cut. It is a metal, so it conducts electricity.Argon is not a metal, and is a gas at room temperature. Mercury is a metal, but is a liquid at room temperature. Iron is a metal, and is solid at room temperature, but is too hard to cut with a knife.
"Fatty Acids" take on two 'forms' - 'fats' are from animal sources and are solid at room temperature whereas 'oils' are from plant sources and are liquid at room temperature.
No. Chromium is a solid. Only two elements are liquid at room temperature: mercury and bromine.
No. Yttrium is a solid metal. The only two elements liquid at room temperature are mercury and bromine.