It is a Liquid.
No metals always in a liquid state. There is always some temperature where a metal is liquid ("molten").
I am assuming that you mean at room temperature and 1 standard atmosphere. Under such conditions, mercury would be a liquid.Any material's physical state is determined by its temperature and the pressure being exerted upon it. Mercury, as well as most elements/compounds, can exist in all three states if exposed to the proper conditions.
Chlorine's standard state is a gas at room temperature and pressure. It exists as diatomic molecules (Cl2).
No: hydrogen sulfide is a gas at standard room temperature and pressure
The accepted standard state values for temperature is 298 K (25°C) and pressure is 1 bar (100 kPa).
At standard room temperature and pressure the element Mercury (Hg) is in a liquid state.
The physical state of Mercury is a LIQUID at 20oC . It is one of only two elements that are liquid at Standard Temperature and Pressure. The other being Bromine.
The state of mercury at ordinary temperature and pressure is liquid, but it becomes solid at -39oC and becomes vapour at 357oC.
At standard temperature and pressure, chlorine will be a gas.
gas
No metals always in a liquid state. There is always some temperature where a metal is liquid ("molten").
Mercury is a liquid at room temperature and pressure, making it a liquid state of matter.
Mercury's state of matter is a liquid. Mercury is not a good conductor of heat and cinnabar is the largest natural source for mercury.
its a solid.
At standard pressure and temperature it is a solid.
Bromine and mercury are the only two elements that are liquid at standard temperature and pressure. (If a room is moderately warm, as in tropical countries without air conditioning, cesium is also liquid at "room temperature".)
The only metal element to exist in a non-solid state at room temperature is Mercury, which is a liquid between -38.83 °C and 356.73 °C at standard pressure.