Sulfur is Solid at room temperature.
Metals are typically solid at room temperature, with the exception of mercury, which is a liquid. Metalloids can exist in different states, but most are solid at room temperature. Nonmetals can be found in all three states of matter at room temperature: solid (such as carbon and sulfur), liquid (such as bromine), and gas (such as oxygen and nitrogen).
Like virtually all ionic compounds, magnesium fluoride is a solid at room temperature.
It depends on the substance and not in temperature, we have gas (oxygen) we can have liquid (water, H2O) and we can have ice... that will melt
All materials have the same temperature in identical conditions.
All things in a room will eventually be at room temperature.
they are all temperature scales they are all temperature scales
The scales of temperature cannot all meet, as the Kelvin and Celsius scales have the same size degrees but different zero points. Absolute Zero is 0° Kelvin, and equal to -273.15 °C or -459.67 °F. Because the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales are offset by 32° at their starting points (freezing point of water), the two scales do have a common numerical point at -40° (minus 40 degrees). (see related question)
Iron, silver, and gold are all solids at room temperature.
the room temptuer of sinc is all three
They are all temperature scales.
no not all metallic are solid at room temperature.
Hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, and all the noble gases exist as a gas at standard temperature and pressure.
All three scales are measured in consistent intervals based on temperatures of known physical phenomena. The Celsius and Kelvin scales are both based on the same intervals (degrees), as determined between the freezing and boiling points of water - they only differ in the established zero point (see related question)
Sulfur is Solid at room temperature.
They are what you call Halogens.The halogens exist ,at a room temperature,in all three states of matter: Solid-Iodine,Astatine; Liquid-Bromine; Gas-Fluorine,Chlorine;
Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin readings can all represent the same temperature, but they use different scales to do so. For example, a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius is equivalent to 32 degrees Fahrenheit and 273.15 Kelvins.