At 4000 deg C it is already in liquid form. At 5008 deg C it will evaporate. Further heating will simply make the vapours hotter.
Oh, dude, osmium is a naturally occurring element that exists in a solid state at room temperature. It's like super dense and heavy, so you wouldn't want to accidentally drop a chunk of it on your foot. Just imagine a tiny, solid osmium disco party happenin' on the periodic table.
About 28600 dollars in 2012. Price depends on quality.
Osmium is the densest metal, you can use google for figuring out the rest.
Aerogel, i think. It may be hydrogen.
Osmium and Iridium for normal matter. Otherwise probably Hadrons (Protons or Neutrons for example). Especally big Black Holes aren't as dense as one might think, because the density goes down with increasing masse to very low values for super massive ones.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, osmium would be in its solid state as it has a melting point of 3033 degrees Celsius. Osmium is a very dense and hard metal known for its blue-gray appearance.
5012 degrees Celsius
The normal phase of osmium is solid at room temperature and pressure. Osmium is a transition metal with a high melting point of 3,033 degrees Celsius and a boiling point of 5,012 degrees Celsius.
It boils
No it is not! Room temperature is 20 deg C. Osmium becomes a gas at 5012 deg C: a lot, lot hotter!!
Oh, dude, the freezing point of osmium is around 3,033 degrees Celsius. So, if you're planning on throwing an osmium-themed ice skating party, you might want to invest in some heavy-duty skates and maybe a fire extinguisher or two. Just a casual Tuesday night, right?
Osmium as a fine powder is oxidized in air, it is pyrophoric.
The change of state that occurs when osmium is heated from 4000°C to 6000°C is sublimation. Osmium sublimes directly from a solid to a gas without passing through a liquid phase.
Osmium, under standard atmospheric conditions, is found as a solid. If heated to high enough temperatures, it can also be found as a liquid and as a gas.
At 1500 degrees Celsius, the element tungsten is a solid. Tungsten has the highest melting point of all elements, at 3422 degrees Celsius. This makes it ideal for use in high-temperature applications such as light bulb filaments and heating elements in furnaces.
Osmium, wolfram in a light bulb.
According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elements_by_melting_point, apparently not: The highest melting point is carbon (graphite) at 3675 degrees celsius; the highst melting point for a metal is 3422 degrees celsius for tungsten (wolfram).According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elements_by_melting_point, apparently not: The highest melting point is carbon (graphite) at 3675 degrees celsius; the highst melting point for a metal is 3422 degrees celsius for tungsten (wolfram).According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elements_by_melting_point, apparently not: The highest melting point is carbon (graphite) at 3675 degrees celsius; the highst melting point for a metal is 3422 degrees celsius for tungsten (wolfram).According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_elements_by_melting_point, apparently not: The highest melting point is carbon (graphite) at 3675 degrees celsius; the highst melting point for a metal is 3422 degrees celsius for tungsten (wolfram).