If you mean compound, as a grouping of elements or molecules respectively, yes. A substance is a liquid when the intramolecular attraction is strong enough to hold the molecule or element together (preventing the gaseous phase) but not strong enough to hold the chemical in a rigid structured state (a solid). This is based on the energy in a system and can be changed based on temperature and or pressure. ie. Why water boils at lower temperatures if you are in the mountains.
If you mean compound, as a molecule of different elements, not always. Mercury is a liquid at room temperature and Bromine can be in the liquid phase at room temperature. Bromine in this case is a molecule with its self. I'm sure there are a few more exceptions, but I am unable to think of any at the moment.
This depends on the nature of substances: organic or inorganic.
The "I" in chemistry probably refers to the element iodine.
A chemistry filter paper is used in laboratory experiments to separate solid particles from liquids, allowing for the purification and analysis of substances.
In chemistry........I'd have to say a beaker.
In chemistry, nL typically refers to nanoliter, which is a unit of volume equal to one billionth of a liter. It is commonly used to measure very small volumes of liquids in laboratory settings.
Gases, Liquids and Solids they are the three states of matter in chemistry.
Jordan falconer
Pablo G. Debenedetti has written: 'Metastable liquids' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Physical and theoretical, Liquids, Phase transformations (Statistical physics), Physical and theoretical Chemistry, Supercooled liquids, Thermal properties
This depends on the nature of substances: organic or inorganic.
No. It would be either Chemistry or Physics.
William Howard Martin has written: 'The scattering of light by liquids' -- subject(s): Light, Scattering, Liquids, Bibliography, Polarization (Light) 'A first course in chemistry' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Chemistry
internal pressure of polar liquids from suryanarayan equation?
it is used to hold hot liquids and other various things
Search in an elementary chemistry or physics book.
The "I" in chemistry probably refers to the element iodine.
E. Hatschek has written: 'The viscosity of liquids' 'The foundations of colloid chemistry'
in the bedrock (soil/ground) with loose sediments.