no not all metallic are solid at room temperature.
no not all metallic are solid at room temperature.
No, not all elements are solids at room temperature. For example, Mercury and bromine are both liquids at room temperature. There are also elements that are gasses at room temperature, such as neon and krypton.
no not all metallic are solid at room temperature.
No, mercury is the only metallic element that is liquid at room temperature.
Elements 3-6; 11-16; 19-34; 37-53; 55-79; 81-85; 87-92
The classification with 1A, 7A etc. is not recommended by IUPAC and is obsolete.The 1A elements are alkali metals, all solids; the 7A elements are the nonmetals (halogens). Halogens can be gaseous, liquids or solids at room temperature.
At standard room temperature and pressure Fluorine is a yellowish coloured gas. When it is combined with another elements it forms a fluoride and I am pretty sure that they are all solids at room temperature and pressure. Although the properties of individual fluorides will vary.
No, not all solids are the same. For example. each solid has a different temperature in which it melts. Heat, water, and coldness are factors in solids.
they would be solids at room temperature.
http://www.periodictable.com/Elements/Solid/index.html shows all solids at room temperature
No. The majority of known elements are solids. Only two known elements are liquid at room temperature.
some aren't Mercury is one metal that is liquid at room temperature.
All except H, He, O, N, F, Ne, Cl, Ar (Gallium is JUST solid at Room Temp), Br, Kr, Xe, Rn, Hg
There is none. All of the elements in group/family in group IIA/2 are solids at room temperature.
Most non metals are usually liquids or gases at room temperature, although not specifically one or the other. It depends on the properties of the substance. Most metals are solids at room temperature, with the exception of Mercury.
At room temperature all metalloids are solid.
Elements 3-6; 11-16; 19-34; 37-53; 55-79; 81-85; 87-92
All Metals except Hg (Mercury) are solids at room temperature.
The classification with 1A, 7A etc. is not recommended by IUPAC and is obsolete.The 1A elements are alkali metals, all solids; the 7A elements are the nonmetals (halogens). Halogens can be gaseous, liquids or solids at room temperature.
At standard room temperature and pressure Fluorine is a yellowish coloured gas. When it is combined with another elements it forms a fluoride and I am pretty sure that they are all solids at room temperature and pressure. Although the properties of individual fluorides will vary.
No, not all solids are the same. For example. each solid has a different temperature in which it melts. Heat, water, and coldness are factors in solids.