The phase of most elements, at standard temperature and pressure, is solid. The exceptions are as follows:
Gas: Hydrogen, Helium, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Fluorine, Neon, Chlorine, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, Radon.
Liquid: Bromine, Mercury.
Standard temperature and pressure (shortened to s.t.p.) are 293K (20oC) and 1atm (normal atmospheric pressure).
its room temputer because i was messing with it in room temputer and it did not change
calcium is a solid matter. tnx
solid
its a solid
Solid.
hydrogen is its normal phase
100c Is the normal Temperature for Iodine.
It is the temperature at which a substance, under normal atmospheric pressure changes from the solid phase to the liquid phase.
Radiumis a solid at room temperature.
Neptunium is a solid metal at room temperature.
The normal phase of molybdenum is when it is at normal room temperature.
Manganese is a metal, and is a solid at anything near room temperature.
At room temperature scandium is a solid metal.
If normal phase means phase at room temperature, then holmium is a solid.
hydrogen is its normal phase
The normal phase for platinum is solid. At room temperature, platinum is a solid.
Sodium doesn't have a temperature at its normal phase. It is a solid though. That would be the answer to that question. If you are looking at a worksheet called adopt an element and it says normal phase then the answer is solid. And if a question says "what is sodium at its normal phase?" then it will still be solid even if you were answering questions about temperature right before.
At room temperature, seaborgium's phase is solid
gas
Calcium is a solid at room temperature, with a density of 1.55g/cm-3. Its melting point (the temperature at which it turns into a liquid) is 342 degrees Celsius, or 1548 degrees Fahrenheit. Its liquid density is 1.378g/cm-3.
It is at room temperature.
it is 1.792