Group 17 (old name: VIIA) contains Bromine and
Group 12 of the transition elements contains Mercury
Both elements are liquids at room temperature, RTP but only Mercury, Hg is a liquid at STP
If you mean collectively...
The halogens do this: at room temperature fluorine and chlorine are gases, bromine is a liquid, and iodine is a solid.
The chalcogens (oxygen family) don't have a liquid, though they have a gas (oxygen) and solids (everything else). The pnictogens (nitrogen family) are the same: nitrogen is a gas, everything else is solid.
The alkali metals just miss it on the other direction: the stable ones are solids, but francium (highly radioactive) would probably be a liquid if it were possible to accumulate enough of it in one piece to tell. However, there's no gaseous alkali metal. If, however, you count hydrogen (not really an alkali metal, though it does, like them, have a single s electron in its outer shell), that removes that difficulty.
halogens
Reason:
Of the halogen family, Group 17 (VIIA), at room temperature F and Cl are gases, Br is a liquid, and I is a solid.
The Halogens, also called group 17 or group 7A.
7th group of Periodic Table the halogensexist in all three states, at room temperature Fluorine and Chlorine are gases Bromine is liquid while Iodine and Astatine are solids.
it is zobor
It could be either. Solid, liquid, and gas are different phases of matter and both compounds and elements are matter and can be in any of those phases depending on temperature and pressure.
The seven phases of matter are amorphous solid, crystalline solid, vapor, liquid, compressible liquid, gas, and supercritical fluid. Each phase is formed as a particular temperature and pressure.
The triple point of a phase diagram is the location where the solid, liquid, and gas phases meet; it is the temperature and pressure at which a given substance can assume any of the 3 usual phases of matter.
Matter is a physical substance that occupies space and has mass when at rest. States of matter are phases that matter can become, such as solid, liquid, gas, or plasma. For instance, when you solid gold to a high temperature, it becomes liquid.
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It could be either. Solid, liquid, and gas are different phases of matter and both compounds and elements are matter and can be in any of those phases depending on temperature and pressure.
It could be either. Solid, liquid, and gas are different phases of matter and both compounds and elements are matter and can be in any of those phases depending on temperature and pressure.
The 3 "Classes of Matter" are Elements, Compounds, and mixtures. Commonly mistaken for the 3 "Phases of Matter" which are solids, liquids, and gases.
At the melting temperature of water, there are two phases of matter present: solid and liquid. As the temperature rises above the melting point (0 degrees Celsius), the solid ice melts into liquid water.
The seven phases of matter are amorphous solid, crystalline solid, vapor, liquid, compressible liquid, gas, and supercritical fluid. Each phase is formed as a particular temperature and pressure.
That would be Sol, the Sun.
Matter has 4 phases; solid, liquid, gas and plasma.
The 3 Phases of Matter are : -Liquid -Solid -Gas. * You can Google the phases or use Wikipedia.com for their properties (:
Yes. Matter can change phases in the process of melting, freezing, evaporating, and simulating.
Matter is modified by phases changes.
Usually matter is found naturally in one of four states or phases. The phases are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. The existence of matter in any particular phase is dependent upon temperature and pressure. - Answered by Joshua A.K.A. BladedTimes
The phases of matter are its physical properties. Salt is made of of elements that have combined chemically. They are sodium and chlorine, that combine to create the compound which is known as table sale.