Anything that is in solid state while being above room temperature.
If you mean just slightly above room temperature, (28C°)
Then five things can be:
Steel
Glass
Titanium
Plastic
Table Salt
Aluminum is a metal and is solid at room temperature. Since being frozen is the state of matter that is solid, rather than liquid or gas, aluminum at room temperature can be said to be frozen. It does not fell cold, because room temperature is not cold for us. Aluminum melts when the temperature goes above 660 °C (1,220 °F) and freezes when the temperature is below that. It boils, and turns into a gas when the temperature is above 2,519 °C (4,566 °F).
Transition temperature is that temperature at which two forms of an element co exist. Above and below this temperature only one form exists.. Transition temperature of two states of tin is 13.2°C. Grey tin exist below this temperature and white tin exist above this temperature. It means white tin is stable at room temperature(25°C) which is higher than 13.2°C
The transition temperature of two allotropic forms of tin is 13.2degree c .so this temperature indicates white tin is more stable above 13.2degree celsius ,which is room temperature.
No. Every substance has its own freezing and boiling temperatures, and they're rarely the same as the freezing or boiling temperature of any other substance. Here's something to consider: You're sitting in your easy chair, enjoying a glass of water and breathing comfortably. Let's just say the temperature is about 72° in the room, more or less. That temperature is above the freezing point of the water in your glass, but below its boiling point. So the water is liquid. But 72° is lower than the freezing point of glass, so the glass tumbler is solid, and it's holding the liquid water very nicely. 72° is above the freezing point of air, and even above its boiling point, so the air in the room is in the state of gas, (which makes it much easier to breathe). If the temperature in the room were to change drastically, however, you could easily have steam, or liquid glass, or solid air.
If it happens below normal room temperature, it's usually called "freezing". If it happens above room temperature, it's usually called "solidification".
Um... because watching things that normaly bounce shatter after you freeze them in LN2 is legen Wait for it dary
Aluminum is a metal and is solid at room temperature. Since being frozen is the state of matter that is solid, rather than liquid or gas, aluminum at room temperature can be said to be frozen. It does not fell cold, because room temperature is not cold for us. Aluminum melts when the temperature goes above 660 °C (1,220 °F) and freezes when the temperature is below that. It boils, and turns into a gas when the temperature is above 2,519 °C (4,566 °F).
Hot water would take longer to reach the freezing point than room temperature so hot water would freeze slower than water at room temperature
Many things are liquid at room temperature, includingwateroilsMercury
All things in a room will eventually be at room temperature.
Yeah any liquid can and as long as it is in a freezing temperature room or container forever!
Gold is a solid at room temperature, and well above it, too.
-- pure alcohol at room temperature -- mercury at room temperature -- oxygen below its boiling temperature -- iron above its melting temperature -- nitrogen below its boiling temperature -- salt above its melting temperature -- gold above its melting temperature -- any other element or compound that is not H2O, above its melting temperature and below its boiling temperature
No, they taste far better when consumed (as intended) at room temperature.
you freeze it then you take it out for 5 or 6 days at room temperature
it can be above 32digrees
You need to specify what type of experiment you are asking about.