Krypton melts/freezes at 115.64 Kelvin (-251.25° Fahrenheit) and boils/condenses at 119.78 Kelvin (-243.8° Fahrenheit). So, under normal conditions, Krypton is a gas.
This question is not correct.
krypton is a ga at minus 10 degrees. Its boiling point is -1530C
The bonds that keep krypton in solid phase are Van der Waals bonds. These bonds are formed by correlations in the fluctuating polarizations of nearby particles.
At negative ten Celsius it is a gas, at negative ten Fahrenheit it is also a gas.
It is solid at this temperature at is likely frozen. Keep in mind that negative 150 degrees Celsius is equal to negative 238?ædegrees Fahrenheit.?æ
Krypton can be a solid, a liquid or gas depending on temperature and pressure. In solid form, it is a white crystalline material. You might recall that krypton is a noble or inert gas, and it boils at about −157 °C, and melts at about -153 °C. We don't see solid krypton anywhere but in the laboratory.
Krypton is a gas and Uranium is a solid
This question is not correct.
krypton is a ga at minus 10 degrees. Its boiling point is -1530C
At 20 degrees Celsius krypton is a gas. You would have to bring the temperature way down to just below -153.22 (yes, negative!) degrees Celsius for krypton to become a liquid, and just below -157.36 degrees Celsius to make it a solid!
No. At room temperature krypton is a gas while nickel is a solid.
We see solid and liquefied krypton used in some experiments, but most of the uses of krypton employ its gaseous phase. Use the related link to see how this inert gas is used.
Its a Gas
I think it's a gas
The melting point of solid krypton is at -157,37 0C.
The bonds that keep krypton in solid phase are Van der Waals bonds. These bonds are formed by correlations in the fluctuating polarizations of nearby particles.
Krypton is not a metal, so therefore, it is not shiny or dull. It is a noble gas, and it's colorless and odorless.