Its its liquid state the iron is "molten" As it cools It looses heat and solidifies.
It depends on how hot you get it. Iron is a solid almost all the time. If you take it up over 1510 degrees Celsius, it becomes an extremely thick liquid. If you take it over 2750 degrees Celsius, it will turn into a gas. You would only do this if you were cutting it with a plasma cutter, acetylene torch or antitank missile.
Is hot gravy a solid or liquid Ans=liquid.
Hot cocoa is a liquid. It is a mixture of cocoa powder, sugar, and milk (or water), which form a homogenous liquid solution when combined. The cocoa powder and sugar dissolve in the liquid (milk or water) to create a uniform mixture, making it a liquid.
Hot candle wax is a liquid. When the wax is heated, it melts and transforms into a liquid form.
Uranium has a melting point of 1,132°C (2,070°F), meaning it can exist as a solid and transition into a liquid state when heated above this temperature. At temperatures below the melting point, uranium remains a solid.
Iron as a liquid is a hot, yellow liquid. As a solid, it is has a crystal structure. As a gas, iron requires a lot of heat, which can be produced in a vacuum chamber.
if you think of solid water (ice) as just the solid form of liquid water then any solid is the "ice" of its liquid. with that said you could say a hot piece of pure iron (for example) is the hot ice of liquid iron.
the molten iron cool to form a solid
it turns to boiling hot molten golddummy
A solid will turn into a liquid if the temperature get hot enough. There are different temperatures for different solids, so you might have to check.
The higher the pressure, the more likely a liquid will turn into a solid. So, high pressure (like the Earth's core) can turn a core solid.
The Earth's outer core is believed to be a hot liquid layer composed primarily of iron and nickel. It is responsible for generating the planet's magnetic field through convective motion of the molten metal.
when ever you have like for EXAMPLE:Ice if you want it to turn to gas the you would have to steam it really hot that's what I think
The Earth has an iron core. At the outer core it is so hot that the iron is liquid. At the inner core it is hotter still, but under so much pressure it forces the iron to solidify. Hence: the Earth's core.
If at room temperature, the hot sauce is not solid, then it is a liquid.
The molecules in a solid vibrate in place. The molecules of a liquid are moving about.
It depends on how hot you get it. Iron is a solid almost all the time. If you take it up over 1510 degrees Celsius, it becomes an extremely thick liquid. If you take it over 2750 degrees Celsius, it will turn into a gas. You would only do this if you were cutting it with a plasma cutter, acetylene torch or antitank missile.