No, solids are common on the earth. Depending on the constituents of the material in question.
The Earth's core is mostly liquid, with a small solid inner core at the very center.
Under standard conditions terbium is a metal (it is a lanthanide)
The exact very middle. Because, it is lava.
The innermost layer of the Earth, the inner core, is solid due to tremendous pressure despite being very hot. It is composed primarily of iron and nickel.
The Earth's mantle is mostly solid, but it can behave like a very viscous fluid over geological timescales. It consists of solid rock that can flow slowly over long periods of time, causing tectonic plate movements.
Fermium is an actinoid (not rare earth) and is rare because it is very difficult to be prepared and also is unstable.
No, Europium is a solid. It is also a rare earth metal.
Promethium is a rare earth metal that is a solid at room temperature, making its normal phase solid.
The Earth's core is mostly liquid, with a small solid inner core at the very center.
Lutetium is a solid at room temperature. It is a rare earth metal that has a silver-white color and is a relatively dense and stable element.
i think it is a liquid as well as a solid
The spherical solid core of the earth. It is an alloy composed mostly of nickel and iron.
No, selenium is not a rare earth element. It is a nonmetallic element that is commonly found in the earth's crust and is used in various industrial applications. Rare earth elements are a group of 17 elements that are found in limited quantities and have unique properties.
Element 66 (Dysprosium) is NOT a non-metal it is a rare earth metal, it is a solid
Lutetium is a solid at room temperature. It is a rare earth metal with a melting point of 1663°C and a boiling point of 3402°C.
Cerium is a soft gray metal of the rare-earth group of elements. At room temperature it's a solid.
no. it is a metal and a f block element (a lanthanide)