Viscosity is a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow, and it isn't typically applicable to solids in the same way it is to liquids and gases. Solids have a different property called "elasticity," which describes their ability to deform under stress and return to their original shape. However, if we consider the flow of some solids under extreme conditions (like in the case of very high temperatures or pressures), they can exhibit a form of viscosity, often referred to as "viscous flow." In general, though, solids are characterized more by their rigidity than by viscosity.
silver is a metal and solid at room temp. it has no viscosity since viscosity is the ability to flow. Silver has its own viscosity, ranging from XX,XXX values either dilluted or pure.. it is measured using voscometer
Information on the Viscosity (how easy it flows) of water can be found on the Wikipedia page for Water. Here it has information on the Viscosity of water in its various states (Solid, Liquid and Gas).
At Standard Temperature and Pressure, Copper is a solid metal.
Cool butter has a relatively high viscosity compared to many liquids, especially when solid. Its viscosity decreases as it warms up and becomes more spreadable. Thus, while it may appear somewhat viscous when cold, it is not classified as low viscosity.
Oil is a viscous liquid. Higher the number on the can, less the viscosity of the oil in it.
It doesn't have a viscosity at room temperature, it is solid
not all solid, the outer core is of low viscosity
viscosity.
silver is a metal and solid at room temp. it has no viscosity since viscosity is the ability to flow. Silver has its own viscosity, ranging from XX,XXX values either dilluted or pure.. it is measured using voscometer
Viscosity of the liquid
Rock itself is solid and so does not have visocosity. However, the lava that forms basalt is low viscosity.
Iodine is a solid crystal, and is not viscous. It may be dissolved in alcohol, and viscosity will vary based on the solution made. If the crystal is heated to extremely high temperatures it will become a vapor, which can have its viscosity measured.
Information on the Viscosity (how easy it flows) of water can be found on the Wikipedia page for Water. Here it has information on the Viscosity of water in its various states (Solid, Liquid and Gas).
It's both a liquid with very high viscosity and a solid with very low degree of 'hardness'.
Cast aluminum is a solid. Viscosity is a measure of the resistance toward flow. Solids do not flow; therefore, your question cannot be answered.
At Standard Temperature and Pressure, Copper is a solid metal.
Since sodium bromate is a salt, thus a solid crystal, melting point 381 °C, there are NO viscosity data known. Viscosity is a property of fluids!, telling how 'thick' or 'sticky' it is.