At standard pressure of 1 atmosphere, most of the metals are solids at room temperature (such as iron, lead, zinc, aluminum, etc.), and are probably your safest best.
The most commonly known metal that is a LIQUID at room temperature is Mercury, one of the few exceptions to the rule of metals being solids. Another is gallium.
At Standard Temperature Pressure it is a solid.
Aluminum's standard state is solid at room temperature and pressure.
At stp (standard temperature and pressure) silver is a solid. The only elements that are liquids at stp are bromine and mercury. There are more elements that are gases than liquids.
It is a solid that can be liquefied In order to retrieve it to the solid form you need to allow the liquid to evaporate. It will leave the solid form. It is salt when chlorine is added, creating sodium chloride.
it is a solid, at standard room temperature and pressure.
I'm pretty sure all elements have a freezing temperature at standard pressure.
Bromine is one of only two elements that is a liquid under normal conditions.
The standard temperature and pressure (STP) for chemical elements is usually defined as 0 degrees Celsius (273.15 Kelvin) and 1 atmosphere pressure. For lithium, this would be considered as STP for its properties and behaviors.
At Standard Temperature Pressure it is a solid.
Yes, basalt is a solid at standard temperature and pressure.
At room temperature and pressure radium is a solid metal.
At standard temperature and pressure, potassium is a solid.
This cannot be answered without the temperature and pressure having been provided. At Standard Temperature and Pressure thulium is a solid. It melts at 1545 °C and boils at 1950 °C at standard pressure (101.325 kPa).
At room temperature neptunium is a solid metal.
Platinum is a solid at standard temperature and pressure.
At room temperature and pressure radium is a solid metal.
its a solid.