Vanadium is a solid metal at 20 0C.
The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: V2O5(s) + 5H2(g) → 2V2O3(s) + 5H2O(l)
Vanadium is a solid metal, not a gas. It boils at over 6100 degrees Fahrenheit, so vanadium vapor would completely scorch your nasal passages before you had a chance to smell anything.
evaporation solid to liquid - melting liquid to gas - evaporation gas to liquid - condensation liquid to solid - freezing solid to gas and gas to solid - sublimation
Freezing (Liquid 2 solid) Melting (solid 2 liquid) Boiling (liquid 2 gas) Evaporation (liquid 2 gas) Condensation (gas 2 liquid) Sublimation (solid 2 gas) hope this helped
The general classes of colloids are sols (solid particles dispersed in a liquid), gels (cross-linked networks of solid particles dispersed in a liquid), and emulsions (liquid droplets dispersed in another liquid).
At room temperature, no. It is solid.
Solid
First off you need to be more specific. Are you refering to 20*C or 20*F? Luckily Vanadium is a metal and it is a solid at either F or C but you need to make sure to specify.
The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: V2O5(s) + 5H2(g) → 2V2O3(s) + 5H2O(l)
Vanadium is a solid metal, not a gas. It boils at over 6100 degrees Fahrenheit, so vanadium vapor would completely scorch your nasal passages before you had a chance to smell anything.
evaporation solid to liquid - melting liquid to gas - evaporation gas to liquid - condensation liquid to solid - freezing solid to gas and gas to solid - sublimation
Is a pencil a solid liquid or gas
a feather is a solid
Vanadium is a solid metal at room temperature.
There are three basic states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. The number of combinations possible from these states is 3! (3 factorial), which equals 6. The six possible combinations are solid-liquid-gas, solid-gas-liquid, liquid-solid-gas, liquid-gas-solid, gas-solid-liquid, and gas-liquid-solid.
Solid in solid: metal alloys. Liquid in liquid: vinegar dissolving in water. Gas in gas: air. Solid in liquid: salt dissolving in water. Liquid in solid: mercury absorbed by gold. Gas in liquid: carbon dioxide dissolving in soda. Solid in gas: smoke particles in air. Liquid in gas: water vapor in air. Gas in solid: hydrogen absorbed by palladium.
evaporation solid to liquid - melting liquid to gas - evaporation gas to liquid - condensation liquid to solid - freezing solid to gas and gas to solid - sublimation