No, mercury is a liquid at room temperature.
To pour a liquid properly, hold the container steadily with one hand and tilt it slightly. With the other hand, guide the liquid to control the flow. Pour smoothly and steadily to avoid spilling, and adjust the angle of tilt to control the speed of pouring as needed.
No, the external bulb of a thermometer is typically made of glass to hold the mercury inside. Mercury is usually contained within the glass bulb to measure temperature accurately without exposing the user to the toxic substance.
you cant hold water because it is went and it will go through your fingers.When ice melts is tuns into water as well if you hold an ice cube it will melt and when you are holding your fingers together then your hand will get cold and wet.
Yes, Mercury can be magnetized. The metal is diamagnetic, meaning it can create a magnetic field in response to an external magnetic field, but it is very weakly attracted to magnets due to its low magnetic susceptibility.
Her right hand.
When you hold a liquid in your hand, the liquid will conform to the shape of your hand due to gravity. Your hand will apply pressure on the liquid, and depending on the liquid's properties (viscosity, density), it may flow between your fingers or remain in place.
your right wrist
it is a solid because its not a liquid for sure and a gas cant hold a gas.
it is a solid because its not a liquid for sure and a gas cant hold a gas.
a test tube is the answer
These molecules are transformed in a liquid.
If you hold a mercury thermometer from its bulb, the heat from your hand can cause the mercury to expand and rise in the tube, giving an inaccurate reading. Additionally, mercury is toxic, so it is not safe to handle a broken thermometer. Always handle thermometers by the plastic casing to avoid these issues.
You can, hold wheat in your hand and if your close enough they will follow you.
One hand
A change will occur if the gas evapourates. The moiture of the air will turn it into a liquid. If you boil a kettle and hold your hand just above the spout of it you will find that your hand becomes wet because the steam has hit your hand and turned into liquid. This is called condesation.
Pure sodium and pure mercury are two elements that would be dangerous to hold in the palm of your hand. Sodium is highly reactive and can react violently with moisture in the air, while mercury is a toxic metal that can be absorbed through the skin.