Above 126 K (-147 C) nitrogen is always a gas, whatever the pressure. At atmospheric pressure, nitrogen liquefies at 77 K (-196 C) and solidifies at 63 K (-210 C)
All matter has mass. Air is made of matter (oxygen, nitrogen, argon, etc.) and has mass. The mass of air at standard conditions is 1.229 kg/m3
Nitrogen would be a gas at 25 degrees Celsius.
Not all matter is made up of elements as there are sub-atomic partacles that are smaller than an atom and therefore an element, smaller partacles have also been theorized, but not proven to exist.
Under normal conditions found on the Earth, nitrogen is a gas. Elsewhere in the universe, and in some earthly laboratories, nitrogen can be a liquid or a solid.
Nitrogen is a gas that can be compressed. Not all nitrogen is compressed, for example the nitrogen in the air we breath is at atmospheric pressure.
Nitrogen is an Inert gas, but can be found in other states of matter.
There are classically three states of matter -- solid, liquid and gas. Helium and Nitrogen are gasses.
Yes. Nitrogen is a component of all living matter.
they all are the three states of matter and they all have mass.
Any gas, liquid or solid can exist in all states of matter.
Nitrogen atoms combine in pairs to form N2, which is a gas at all but cryogenic temperatures.
Carbon, Nitrogen, Hydrogen, and Oxygen are all found in abundance in all living matter.
No. Air is a mixture mainly of nitrogen, oxygen and argon; the only four states of matter are solid, liquid, gas and plasma.
Well everything has matter therefore, it is possible for it to be in all 3 states
All the states of matter have charge. Solid, liquid and gas all have charges of positive or negative.
they require a substance to use to make the 3 states of matter with.
both oxygen and nitrogen occupy space and has volume and hence are examples of matter.