Saturn and Jupiter
It is believed that both Jupiter and Saturn contain metallic hydrogen in their interiors due to the extreme pressure and temperature conditions. Uranus and Neptune are not thought to have metallic hydrogen in their interiors.
Hydrogen and helium within giant planets are largely in a liquid state because the intense pressure within these planets compresses the gases to high densities, causing them to transition from gaseous to liquid states. The temperatures within giant planets are also high enough to keep hydrogen and helium in a liquid form.
Liquid metallic hydrogen is theorized to be produced under extremely high pressure conditions, such as found in the cores of gas giant planets like Jupiter and Saturn. The pressure causes hydrogen gas to undergo a phase transition into a metallic state, where the electrons are delocalized and the material exhibits properties of a metal.
Gasses and ice . (:
No. Oils have less hydrogen atoms as compared to fats. Because oils contain double bonds and fats are saturated.
On Neptune and Uranus, cosmologists reported seeing liquid metallic helium.
Only the Earth is known to have a core that includes liquid metal.However, Jupiter and Saturn do have regions composed of metallic liquid hydrogen. Also, there is some evidence that Mercury and Venus may have liquid metal in their cores. Mars may have some liquid metallic sulfide in its core.
The chemical formula for liquid and gaseous hydrogen is the same - H2However, Liquid hydrogen is usually written as LH2 with the L specifying that it is in the liquid state.
HydrogenWater
Hydrogen peroxide contains hydrogen and oxygen atoms, with a chemical formula H2O2. It is a clear liquid often used as a mild antiseptic and bleaching agent.
Hydrogen becomes a liquid at 20.28K and high pressure.
Well basically yes, but they are actually made of hydrogen and helium to be more specific. But Jupiter and Saturn have rocky cores. So yes and no! Edit : Also there is some methane on Uranus and Neptune. The interiors of these two planets also seem to have ammonia, methane and water in solid or liquid form. A lot of the hydrogen in Jupiter and Saturn is in liquid form, incidentally. The full details of the structure of the gas planets is not known. I agree the answer to the question is "yes and no".