First, the water must be raised to a temperature of 100 degrees - this requires 4.181 joule/(degree x gram). For example, if your "room temperature" is 20 degrees, multiply that by 8. Then you have to actually evaporate it - that costs 2260 joules/gram.
At room temperature beryllium is a solid metal.
Yes you can! Light bulbs usually operate at a temperature higher than room temperature. Storing them at room temperature is no problem at all! hope the answer helped! have a great day! :D
RTP stands for room temperature and pressure: 25 ºC, and 1.00 atmosphere. But room temperature apart from the gas laws is what ever it happens to be. There is no particular sign for it.
The compound you describe would most likely be a gas at a room temperature of about 26 degrees Celsius, given that the compound is at a standard pressure of 1 atmosphere as well. If you specify the compound, or the pressure at which it melts rather than just temperature; one could provide a better and more precise answer, but with your information I have provided my best assumption.
This element is mercury.
Mercury
Mercury is a metal element which is liquid at room temperature
metallic element liquid at room temperature
Mercury is non sonorous. It is a liquid at room temperature.
Mercury
An example of a metallic element that occurs as a liquid at room temperature is mercury. An example of a nonmetallic element that occurs as a liquid at room temperature is bromine.
Bromine (Br)
I think you are missing something in your question. Are you asking what metallic elements are at what state of matter at room temperature? If not, your question doesn't make any sense. But anyway, here are the metallic elements and there state of matter at room temperature. Gaseous: none. Liquid: Mercury. Solid: All the rest of the metallic elements. hoped that clarified things for you!
A) Fe b) Hg c) Pb d) Au
Bromine is in its liquid state of matter at room temperature.
Mercury metal is a liquid at room temperature and is a heavy, silvery metal that is a naturally occurring element. It is commonly used in thermometers, barometers, and some electrical switches. Mercury is toxic, so precautions must be taken when handling it to prevent exposure.