Ammonia can be mixed with KNO3 at room temperature.
Yes, isopropyl alcohol evaporates at room temperature.
The normal evaporation rate of alcohol at room temperature can vary depending on factors such as the type of alcohol, surface area exposed, and air circulation. Generally, alcohol evaporates faster than water at room temperature due to its lower boiling point.
Sugar is not inherently cold or hot as it is a solid at room temperature. However, if sugar is mixed with a hot liquid like coffee or tea, it can dissolve and contribute to the overall temperature of the drink.
Isopropyl alcohol typically evaporates at room temperature within a few minutes to an hour, depending on the surface area and volume of the liquid.
Ethanol (the kind of alcohol you get in drinks) is liquid at room temperature. It boils at around 78'C, so will become a vapour at this point.
Not necessarily. As an example, ethanol (alcohol) is a liquid at room temperature.
Room Temperature water
At room temperature, any reaction.
Rubbing alcohol typically evaporates at room temperature within a few minutes to a few hours, depending on the amount applied and the specific conditions.
The alcohol will likely be absorbed by your system quicker, and so in theory could be worse for your liver...but honestly no. Alcohol freezes at a MUCH lower temperature than water. Your typical higher proof liquors wont actually freeze until -10 degrees F. So when you see a bottle of "vodka syrup" in your freezer, your just seeing partially frozen water molecules mixed with contracted alcohol molecules. No worse than room temp.
Ethanol, for example, is liquid at room temperature.