There is no such element as this is physically possible. The liquid state is only achieved when the temperature has reached the melting point of the material. And, the melting point is, by definition, at a higher temperature than the freezing point.
However, there are substances that are liquids in cold temperatures (many oils) as well as substances that are solids in warm temperatures (most metals); but this does not mean that the oils do not freeze and the metals do not melt.
Mercury is the only metal that is liquid at standard conditions for temperature and pressure
Silicon is a solid at room temperature. It is a metalloid, meaning it has properties of both metals and non-metals, and it is commonly found in a crystalline structure. Silicon can melt into a liquid state when heated to high temperatures, but under normal conditions, it remains a solid.
The Earth's mantle remains in a solid state, not a liquid state. The mantle is mostly solid rock that flows like a very viscous fluid over long timescales due to high temperatures and pressures, but it is not a true liquid.
Any element at all (not object).Every element has a melting point and a boiling point. When an element reaches it's boiling point, can be really high or relatively low, it will start to boil and turn into a gas (like water turns to steam when it's boiled). When an element reaches it's melting point, it will turn into a liquid (like when you melt ice).So, it all depends on the heat it is exposed to:Really, really hot - GasQuite hot - LiquidCold - Solid
physical form (solid gas, liquid)temperatures at phase changechemical composition and atom structurephysical form (solid gas, liquid)temperatures at phase changechemical composition and atom structure
None.All elements have a melting and boiling point. It's like the water cycle, when it gets to a certain temperature outside it either becomes a solid, gas, or liquid
Yes, depending on its temperature and the pressure on it. It's also easy to make mercury gas.
Cane syrup is a liquid element. It is a thick, viscous liquid that is derived from sugarcane.
yes, every element has certain temperatures at which they change form
At normal temperatures, it is a solid.
It is called freezing, example water(liquid) turning into ice(solid) when kept in freezer(cold temperatures).
Phosphorus can exist in any of these three forms, but is a waxy solid at standard conditions.Some Additional Information:White phosphorus is solid at temperatures below 44.2° C,gas at temperatures above 280.5° C, and liquid in between.
When a solid does not dissolve into a liquid, it is referred to as insoluble. This means that the solid remains in its original form and does not mix evenly with the liquid.
Vinegar is a liquid at temperatures around 25 degrees celcius.
Mercury (Hg) is a liquid metallic element.
Gold is a solid element.
Liquid until it dries and becomes a solid.