10 examples of gas
At 1 ATM pressure and 10°F and 10°C krypton is a gas.
Long answer short, it's pressurized, so the gas that would take up thousands of cubic litres only takes up the space of a cylinder, so it cools when pressurized and forms liquid. Short answer written long, see link below.
Resembling glue or jelly; characterized by a jellylike appearance; gelatinous; as, colloid tumors., A substance (as albumin, gum, gelatin, etc.) which is of a gelatinous rather than a crystalline nature, and which diffuses itself through animal membranes or vegetable parchment more slowly than crystalloids do; -- opposed to crystalloid., A gelatinous substance found in colloid degeneration and colloid cancer.
solid. for a picture put this into your address bar: http://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://periodictable.com/Samples/056.1/s7s.JPG&imgrefurl=http://www.periodictable.com/Elements/Solid/index.html&h=228&w=228&sz=10&hl=en&start=8&usg=___ej-mMH8bVJ8cTfcnxBRYgHZNwA=&tbnid=Lj1K-BlwCkF29M:&tbnh=108&tbnw=108&prev=/images%3Fq%3Droom%2Btemperature%2Bbarium%26gbv%3D2%26hl%3Den%26safe%3Dactive
That is 50o Fahrenheit, which is not that chilly. So, I will surmise that the bottle will contain a liquid.
Its a Gas
krypton is a ga at minus 10 degrees. Its boiling point is -1530C
At negative ten Celsius it is a gas, at negative ten Fahrenheit it is also a gas.
Krypton can be a solid, a liquid or gas depending on temperature and pressure. In solid form, it is a white crystalline material. You might recall that krypton is a noble or inert gas, and it boils at about −157 °C, and melts at about -153 °C. We don't see solid krypton anywhere but in the laboratory.
At 1 ATM pressure and 10°F and 10°C krypton is a gas.
water changes from a gas to a solid to a liquid
-verb (used without object)10.Chemistry . to volatilize from the solid state to a gas, and then condense again as a solid without passing through the liquid state.
Gas are not liquid because it has a density of 1/10 % or 0.1% that of liquid.
Gas Melting point -157.36 °C Boiling point -153.22 °C
Water changes from gas to liquid to a solid
This method only works for solids, and obviously if you pour a liquid into another liquid to test it's volume, you will lose the liquid. First you put a general amount of water into a graduated cylinder, or a cylinder with lines marking the volume. I would recommend using about 10 mmL of water. Next, drop your solid into the graduated cylinder. Observe what the water line has risen to be. For example, the water line begins at 10 mmL, and after you drop your solid in, it has risen to be 25 mmL. You then subtract the old volume from the new, and the difference is your solid's volume. In the example, you would subtract 10 from 25 to get 15.
Air