The question implies that the element is solid at room temperature (call it 23oC) but liquid at body temperature (37oC).
Caesium (mp 28.44oC) and gallium (mp 29.76oC) both fit this criterion.
Francium (mp unknown, probably around 25oC) most likely would as well, if it were possible to obtain a chunk of francium large enough to see without it vaporizing itself from radioactive decay.
Rubidium (mp 39.31oC) just misses.
Of all of these, the only one that's not insanely dangerous to touch with your bare hands is gallium. Caesium and rubidium are highly reactive and would either catch fire or eat a hole in your hand (or both); francium would catch fire and give you radiation sickness.
it is a scientific fact that your hand temperature is also the same temperature as your body (37 degrees Celsius) because if you put a piece of chocolate on your body it will melt and if u put it on your hand it will also melt
A very hot rock might not melt if it has a high melting point due to its mineral composition or if it has low heat conduction and is unable to reach its melting temperature despite being surrounded by heat. Additionally, pressure conditions can also affect the melting point of a rock.
Technically, yes carbon can melt, however it has the highest melting point of any element on Earth (I think its something on the order of 3500 degrees C) so there is nothing known that can hold it while it melts.
an element's freezing point is the temperature at which the element becomes solid. some element's don't melt til heated to very high temperatures, and could therefore have a freezing point in the 100s of degrees.
it will melt
M and M's can melt in both your hand and mouth. If the temperature is warm enough the candies can melt anywhere!
It melt in your mouth faster than your hand but the fact is it doesn't melt in you hand faster and is because of the outter cell of the m&m candy that cover it all over.
melt in your mouth not in your hand.
It's got to be Ice Cream, because, after all, "M&M's melt in your mouth, not in your hand." Ice Cream will certainly melt in your hand.
The "Melts in Your Mouth, Not in Your Hand" slogan for M&M's began in 1954.
The element that is most like the candy m & m is Rubidium. M & MÕs are said to melt in your mouth and not in your hand. Rubidium melts at 39 degrees Celsius and the human body average temp is 37 degrees.
It has to do with saliva. The main reason, though, is that the temperature of your mouth is hotter than the temperature of your hands, and the melting point of mnms is between those. You can test this by putting an mnm in your hand and closing it, making it heat up and melt in your hand. TY for the update on my answer Pengwer1800!!
Any element can melt.
it doesnt melt, but it gets very clean!
depends on the element
it melts in your hand because your hand has heat causing the chocolate to melt.
The slogan "Melts in your mouth, not in your hand" was used for M&M's to emphasize their chocolate shell coating that prevented them from melting in your hand. This slogan aimed to highlight the durability of M&M's and differentiate them from other chocolate candies.