Clearly, this depends on the temperature of the room. In most countries, cooking oil will be liquid at room temperature. However in very cold countries, cooking oil will be solid at room temperature.
Most elements exist in the state of matter known as solids at room temperature and pressure. Some elements can also exist as liquids or gases depending on the conditions.
There are 2 states of matter. They are solids,liquids and gasses.
At "room temperature" - usually considered to be 68 degrees Fahrenheit - mercury is a liquid.
Don't they all exist in the three states of matter? Depending on the temperature...
At room temperature and pressure, fluorine and chlorine are gases, bromine is liquid and iodine is a solid
Technology and science can not exist without knowledge of material properties.
Yes, cooking gas is considered a matter as it consists of physical substances. Typically, cooking gas refers to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), which is a mixture of propane and butane. These gases exist in a gaseous state at normal temperatures and pressures but can be liquefied under pressure, demonstrating the properties of matter.
The same substance can exist either as a solid, liquid or a gas and can change state depending on the temperature or external pressure.
Hydrogen can exist in different states of matter depending on the temperature and pressure. At room temperature and pressure, hydrogen is a gas. At very low temperatures, it can become a liquid or a solid.
The variables that influence a state of matter include temperature and pressure. At higher temperatures, matter tends to exist in a gaseous state, while at lower temperatures, it may be solid or liquid. Increasing pressure can also cause substances to change states, such as from a gas to a liquid.
It is supposed that rutherfordium is a solid metal.
At room temperature fermium is supposed to be a solid metal.