No, very rarely does carbon exist as an ion. When it does, it is known as a "carbocation" and only exists very briefly.
Yes, under standard conditions, carbon disulfide (CS2) is a liquid.
1. CO (carbon monoxide) is gas. 2. Co (cobalt) is a solid metal.
It's a solid at -78 degrees C (about -109 F). Under standard atmospheric conditions it doesn't melt or boil , it goes directly into a gaseous state. You can liquefy CO2 under presure and it'll boil at about 100 below.
It is not available under normal conditions.
Under normal conditions, none.
Yes, under standard conditions, carbon disulfide (CS2) is a liquid.
Yes. ammonia is NH3, a gas under normal conditions. ammonium is the cation, NH4+ formed in aqueous solutions of ammonia.
No, carbon monoxide itself does not explode under normal conditions. However, it can be highly flammable and can contribute to explosions if it comes into contact with a spark or flame in the presence of oxygen.
When hydrogen and carbon react, they can form various products depending on the conditions. However, under normal conditions, they typically react to form hydrocarbons such as methane (CH4) or hydrogen gas (H2) and carbon monoxide (CO).
NO!!! However, as an allotrope of carbon , they will change to graphite (another allotrope of carbon) on heating.
Titanium is a solid under normal conditions.
Graphite is a solid form of carbon. It is a crystalline form of carbon where the carbon atoms are arranged in layers. Graphite has a high melting point and does not exist in a liquid or gaseous state under normal conditions.
Under normal conditions it is a solid.
nitrogen
calcium because there is calcium carbonate but not carbon calciumate
Aluminum can corrode under normal conditions, but the rate of corrosion can vary depending on factors such as exposure to moisture and other environmental factors. In general, it can take several years for aluminum to show signs of corrosion under normal conditions.
nervousness