That depends on many conditions. Assuming a constant room temperature of 70 degrees F (just for example purpose)
The humidity level can make a big difference. The higher the humidity, the easier it is for most microbes to spread and multiply.
Cleanliness of the surface the sandwich is on makes a huge difference. If the surface is sterilized, few microbes will be on the surface to transfer to the sandwich. while if the surface has been wiped with a dry cloth it'll make almost no difference from not being cleaned at all.
There are too many variables to give a full list, but in general, if the sandwich has warmed/cooled to room temperature, microbes have begun to multiply, and it won't take long for it to be dangerous to eat.
Raw meat can get bacteria in it after one hour at room temp.
Two to three days at room temp is fine
When Mercury is at any temp. Over -47 it will stay a liquid
It is simply room temp. An example of room temp is usually 68° to 75°
About one to two weeks.
You do not want your turkey at room temp
No. However, if they are removed from the refrigerator and are cold they will need to cook longer to reach the proper temperature for doneness (170F). Allowing meat, fish and poultry to reach room temp is okay as long as the food is not held at that temp (about 80F) for long. Reason is bacteria love raw meats at room temp and multiply like crazy if left warm too long.
It's OK as long as you don't keep it at room temp. for a very long time. You could keep it refrigerated if you would like but not at room temp. for more than 2 hours.
room temperature is 65 degrees Fahrenheit
An hour at room temp.
Depends if it's alive or dead!
It depends how long it was out