Krypton melts/freezes at 115.64 Kelvin (-251.25° Fahrenheit) and boils/condenses at 119.78 Kelvin (-243.8° Fahrenheit). So, under normal conditions, Krypton is a gas.
This question is not correct.
krypton is a ga at minus 10 degrees. Its boiling point is -1530C
Krypton is a noble gas and does not have a hardness value on the Mohs scale of hardness, which is typically used to measure the hardness of minerals and other solid materials. The Mohs scale ranges from 1 (talc) to 10 (diamond), focusing on solid substances. Since krypton is gaseous at room temperature and not a solid material, it does not apply to the scale.
To melt Krypton, you would need to overcome the intermolecular forces between Krypton atoms. These forces are relatively weak compared to the covalent or metallic bonds found in molecules and solid structures.
In the solid phase, krypton is held together by weak van der Waals forces between the individual krypton atoms. These forces are due to temporary fluctuations in electron distribution and are relatively weak compared to the covalent or ionic bonds found in other compounds.
Krypton can be a solid, a liquid or gas depending on temperature and pressure. In solid form, it is a white crystalline material. You might recall that krypton is a noble or inert gas, and it boils at about −157 °C, and melts at about -153 °C. We don't see solid krypton anywhere but in the laboratory.
This question is not correct.
krypton is a ga at minus 10 degrees. Its boiling point is -1530C
No. At room temperature krypton is a gas while nickel is a solid.
At 20 degrees Celsius krypton is a gas. You would have to bring the temperature way down to just below -153.22 (yes, negative!) degrees Celsius for krypton to become a liquid, and just below -157.36 degrees Celsius to make it a solid!
Krypton is a noble gas and does not have a hardness value on the Mohs scale of hardness, which is typically used to measure the hardness of minerals and other solid materials. The Mohs scale ranges from 1 (talc) to 10 (diamond), focusing on solid substances. Since krypton is gaseous at room temperature and not a solid material, it does not apply to the scale.
Its a Gas
The melting point of solid krypton is at -157,37 0C.
To melt Krypton, you would need to overcome the intermolecular forces between Krypton atoms. These forces are relatively weak compared to the covalent or metallic bonds found in molecules and solid structures.
I think it's a gas
Krypton is a noble gas, and it must be very cold before it freezes. But the white solid that it forms below about −157 °C has a face centered cubic structure.
Krypton is not a metal, so therefore, it is not shiny or dull. It is a noble gas, and it's colorless and odorless.