What metal has the lowest melting point?

Answer 1

There are an abundance of metals that we haven't discovered yet because we don't know of any star to create fusion with Iron, once that star that does fuse iron atoms then it will be able to fuse more elements leading to ones we have never even seen before. This will be soon though, very soon...

| Although hydrogen is thought to become a metallic substance at temperatures near absolute zero (-273oC) this answer is limited to metals in the more common sense of the word.

The metal with the lowest melting point is Mercury - the only metallic element with a melting point (-40oC) below room temperature (20oC).

Then there's gallium (which melts at 86oF (30oC) which would be liquid on a warm day or in your hand.

A common non-toxic alloy is Field's metal which melts at 144oF. (The temperature of a cup of hot coffee.)

Answer 2

Every metal is solid if you get it cold enough, liquid if you get it warm enough,

and gas if you get it hot enough.

Mercury is a metal that happens to be liquid at a temperature where you're

comfortable.

Answer 3

All metals have a fluid temperature point. Iron can be found as a liquid at 2800 deg F near Earth's core but not necessarily at the core. Perhaps, your question might be posing at room temperature which would be Mercury.

Answer 4

Mercury is a metal that is in the liquid state at room temperature.

Other metals are only in a liquid state once they have been raised to above their melting point - usually in a furnace.

Answer 5

Mercury is the metal that has the smallest temperature range as a liquid. Mercury is only the metal that is a liquid at room temperature.

Answer 6

Mercury has the lowest melting point among metals, melting at -38.83 degrees Celsius.

Answer 7

Mercury (symbol Hg).

Answer 8

Mercury

Answer 9

Mercury.