Fluorine at 100 degrees Celsius is a gas.
gas
Depending on the temp the colder it gets the more the molecules in the gas slow down which makes it more of a sludge then a liquid... then after that you get gas ice...
Hydrogen is a gas at 20 degrees, Fahrenheit and Celsius, but it you are talking Kelvin, then it is a liquid.
an increase in air temperature causes expansion of gas therefore a decrease in density. colder air is denser hence valley bottoms are often colder
-245 because on the Celsius temperature scale the negative end is cold and the positive end is hot. So as you go more negative you get colder.
Neptune's temperature is around 72 degrees Kelvin, which is about 200 degrees colder than the Earth. Neptune is far further from the sun and as such is a much colder planet than earth.
make it colder
When the pressure of a gas is reduced it gets colder.
300-450 Degrees (Fahrenheit) on a Gas BurnerThe temperature varies according to which setting is being used, eg275 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark One300 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Two325 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Three350 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Four375 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Five400 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Six425 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Seven450 Degrees Fahrenheit at Gas Mark Eight
No, a substance changes from gas to liquid to solid as it cools.
The gas gets colder. Get it cold enough, it becomes a liquid.
because westward, the air was colder and the colder it is then the better the gas in the gas chambers will spread and make the people die quicker and not suffer as much.
Fluorine at 100 degrees Celsius is a gas.
Saturn is both hotter and colder than Earth. Saturn is a gas giant planet with a deep atmosphere of hydrogen, crushingly dense near the rocky core. The outer clouds are too cold, more than a hundred degrees below freezing, but the pressure farther down raises the temperature to hotter than the surface of the Sun.
At the same pressure yes, liquid nitrogen is colder than gaseous nitrogen.
Yes, but it freezes colder than water.