At STP ( Standard Temperature & Pressure), the only liquid metal is 'Mercury' ( Hg ; Hydragyrum). Otherwise known as 'Quicksilver'.
the metal in liquid state at room temperature is mercury .bromine is also in liquid state but it is a non-metal. Mercury is the only metal element that is liquid at standard temperature and pressure. In very warm places without artificial cooling, gallium, which has a melting point just below 30C, could also be liquid at "room temperature".
Mercury
*Magnesium, is originally in a metal state as it is in the metal section of the periodic table.
There are two elements that are liquid at the temperature technically designated 'room temperature' or 298 K (25° C) and a total of six elements that can be liquids at actual room temperatures and pressures. Liquid at 25°C * Bromine * Mercury Become Liquid 25°C-40°C * Francium * Cesium * Gallium * Rubidium
When a melted, we say it is in liquid state. However mercury is the only metal found in liquid state.
At room temperature mercury (Hg) is the only fluide, liquid metal.
At STP ( Standard Temperature & Pressure), the only liquid metal is 'Mercury' ( Hg ; Hydragyrum). Otherwise known as 'Quicksilver'.
Mercury (Hg)
No. The solid state of a metal is more dense than its liquid state, so it sinks.
gallium
Yes It does in a liquid or gases state! : )
The only non-metal that occurs in a liquid state at room temperatures is bromine (Br).
the metal in liquid state at room temperature is mercury .bromine is also in liquid state but it is a non-metal. Mercury is the only metal element that is liquid at standard temperature and pressure. In very warm places without artificial cooling, gallium, which has a melting point just below 30C, could also be liquid at "room temperature".
Metals can be solid or liquid. Through Melting Phase Transition, the solid metal will change its state from solid to liquid. Through Freezing Phase Transition, the liquid metal will change its state from liquid to solid.
The state of mercury at ordinary temperature and pressure is liquid, but it becomes solid at -39oC and becomes vapour at 357oC.
The only non-metal that occurs in a liquid state at room temperatures is bromine (Br).