Why nitrogen is a gas?

Answer 1

molecules of nitrogen bounce off from each other and don't stick together

Answer 2

Nitrogen is a solid at temperatures below -210.01° C (-346.02° F), and is a liquid between that temperature and -195.79° C (-320.42° F). In our normal environment, the temperature is always well above the point where nitrogen evaporates and becomes a gas.

Answer 3

Matter can exist in one of three forms: as a gas, as a liquid, and as a solid.

Air is only a gas within a certain temperature range, but if the surrounding temperature becomes cold enough, it will condense into a liquid. If it chills down even further, it will freeze into a solid.

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The second part is because all of it's chemicals are loose to each other allowing them to freely come and go more than liquid and solid.

Answer 4

Nitrogen gas is not an ideal gas. It is a good choice for the study of ideal gas behavior due to it's Boyle temperature, the temperature at which a non-ideal gas exhibits ideal behavior, being near room temperature.

Answer 5

Nitrogen is a gas at room temperature because of its weak intermolecular forces and low boiling point (-195.79°C). This allows nitrogen atoms to move freely and not be constrained into a solid or liquid state.

Answer 6

Nitrogen* becomes a liquid below -195.79 degrees Celsius. Therefore if it is a gas, it's because it is above that temperature.

Answer 7

It is non polar.So there are weak London forces among moleules.So it is a gas.

Answer 8

Nitrogen has triple covalent bonds between atoms, this means it requires a lot of energy to break the bonds.