What elements are liquids at room temperature?
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mercury is one of five elements that are liquid at or near standard room temperature (the others are the metals caesium, francium, and gallium, and the nonmetal bromine). ...
152611
Do your own homework girl!\n\nNon-metals are the elements in groups 14-16 of the periodic table. Non-metals are not able to conduct electricity or heat very well. As opposed to metals, non-metallic elements are very brittle, and cannot be rolled into wires or pounded into sheets. The non-metals exist in two of the three states of matter at room temperature: gases (such as oxygen) and solids (such as carbon). The non-metals have no metallic luster, and do not reflect light. They have oxidation numbers of ±4, -3, and -2. \n\nThe Non-Metal elements are: \nHydrogen \nCarbon \nNitrogen \nOxygen \nPhosphorus \nSulfur \nSelenium
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Saturated Fatty acids are long chains, which means they can pack more closely together and tend to be solids at room temperature.\n\nUnsaturated fatty acids have double bonds that lead to 'kinks' so they are more likely to be liquids at room temperature.
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The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics has all kinds of good information like that (although it is pricey).\n\nOr, search the web for the specific liquid of interest.
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Mercury is the only common metal liquid at ordinary temperatures and rarely occurs free in nature.  \n\nIt is a heavy, silvery white metal; a rather poor conductor of heat, as compared with other metals, and a fair conductor of electricity.  It easily forms alloys with many metals, such as gold, silver and time which are called amalgams.  \n\nThe metal is widely used laboratory work for making thermometers, barometers, diffusion ion pumps and many other instruments. Mercury should be handled with care because of the absorbing through the skin and can cause many problems (very serious ones).
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Copper is malleable any temperature above about -50C..certainly at room temperature, so I'm not sure what you mean by that question- It has a relatively high melting point (about 1100 C), but does not need to be hot to be worked.
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Liquid Nitrogen: N2\n\nThe diatomic elements are hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, and the halogens: fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. Astatine is so rare in nature (its most stable isotope has a half-life of only 8.1 hours) that it is usually not considered. Many metals are also diatomic when in their gaseous states.\n\n\n\nIn inorganic chemistry, the bisulfite (IUPAC-recommended nomenclature: hydrogen sulfite) ion is the HSO3− ion. It is the conjugate base of sulfurous acid, H2SO3. Salts containing the \nHSO3− ion are bisulfite [salt]s It is a weakly acidic substance which has a pKa of 6.97.\n\nSilver Bisulfate: AgHSO3\n\n\nPotassium Phospate (tribasic): K3 P O4 \n\nhttp://www.hbci.com/~wenonah/hydro/2kpo.htm
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Matter (116 Elements known so far) (94 of them found elsewhere in the universe, to date) and anti-matter (the same elements but with anti-protons in the nucleus and positrons instead of electrons circling around the nucleus),\n\nWhat are these Elements called?\n\nIn 1959 Tom Lehrer sang the following ditty to a Harvard audience (to the tune of Gilbert and Sullivan's I am the Very Model of a Modern Major General)\n\n``There's antimony, arsenic, aluminum, selenium, \nAnd hydrogen and oxygen and nitrogen and rhenium \nAnd nickel, neodymium, neptunium, germanium, \nAnd iron, americium, ruthenium, uranium, \nEuropium, zirconium, lutetium, vanadium \nAnd lanthanum and osmium and astatine and radium \nAnd gold, protactinium and indium and gallium (inhale) \nAnd iodine and thorium and thulium and thallium. \n\n``There's yttrium, ytterbium, actinium, rubidium \nAnd boron, gadolinium, niobium, iridium \nAnd strontium and silicon and silver and samarium, \nAnd bismuth, bromine, lithium, beryllium and barium.  \n\n``There's holmium and helium and hafnium and erbium \nAnd phosphorous and francium and fluorine and terbium \nAnd manganese and mercury, molybdinum, magnesium, \nDysprosium and scandium and cerium and cesium \nAnd lead, praseodymium, and platinum, plutonium, \nPaladium, promethium, potassium, polonium, and \nTantalum, technetium, titanium, tellurium, (inhale) \nAnd cadmium and calcium and chromium and curium. \n\n``There's sulfur, californium and fermium, berkelium \nAnd also mendelevium, einsteinium and nobelium \nAnd argon, krypton, neon, radon, xenon, zinc and rhodium \nAnd chlorine, carbon, cobalt, copper, \nTungsten, tin and sodium. \n\n``These are the only ones of which the news has come to Harvard, \nAnd there may be many others but they haven't been discovered.'' \n\n(a few of the 116 eg Seaborgium were discovered after 1959 and are therefore not in the song)\n\nFor a Flash animation of the song go to \nhttp://www.privatehand.com/flash/elements.html
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A crystalline lattice through which electrons flow freely would be a superconductor.  So far, we don't know of any material (elemental or not) that is a superconductor at room temperature; however, several elements have been found to have superconducting crystalline lattices at very cold temperatures.  There are four known elemental Type 2 superconductors:  Carbon, Vanadium, Technetium and Niobium.  Carbon has the highest temperature at which it becomes a superconductor; however, since you specifically asked about crystalline lattice, it should be pointed out that Carbon only does this as a Fullerene nanotube, not a traditional crystal.\n\nHere are lists of the four type 2 and all of the type 1 superconducting elements, and the temperatures and crystalling structures with which they superconduct.\nhttp://superconductors.org/type2.htm#niobium\nhttp://superconductors.org/TYPe1.htm#cooper
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Ignore First L.\n\nI don't think you can tell directly from the periodic table what is solid/liquid/gas. Typically the noble gases are, well, gases.
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They r in group 1 of the periodic table. They have 1 electron in the outermost shell and form alkalies when dissolved in water.They have all the properties of metals except that they have low densities and are soft that can bet cut by a blunt knife.
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All living things are made up of Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen so there will be plenty of these in the produce section of the grocery store.  \nAs for compounds try fructose sugar, sucrose sugar, sodium chloride salt, cellulose in the cell walls of fruit and veges.  \nIn the hardware store you can find the metal elements copper, zinc and aluminium.\nThere are also many many more but hopefully this helps.
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1) Solid\n2) Liquid\n3) Gas\n4) Plasmas: Normal and quark-gluon\n5) Strange Matter\n6) Liquid Crystals\n7) Supersolids and superfluids\n8) Magnetic: Paramagnetic and ferromagnetic\n9) Bose-Einstein Condensates
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Mercury is a liquid at room temperature but can be changed to a solid if cooled to a low enough temperature or changed to a gas if heated to a high enough temperature.  This is similar to ice, water and steam but at different temperatures.\n\nIf we start with ice kept well below freezing, we can add heat and the ice will rise to the freezing point of water then begin to melt.  Melting occurs because we are adding heat energy to the water molecules which makes them vibrate.  At some point the vibrations are strong enough to break the attractive bonds between the frozen water moleclues which then become liquid.  When the ice is all melted we can add more heat to the water to raise its temperature to the boiling point.  At the boiling point the water molecules are vibrating strongly enough that some of them escape from the surface of the water to form a vapor or steam.  As more heat is added, more molecules escape and the water evaporates.\n\nMany materials, including mercury, exhibit similar solid, liquid and gaseous states depending on the temperature and strength of bonds.
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Simple.\n\nH2O is liquid at room temperature because of two types of bonds it contains.  The first, between the H and O, is a polar covalent bond.  This bond is strong because of the relatively large electronegativity difference between H and O (2.2 vs 3.44).  Secondly, there are hydrogen bonds between the two hydrogens.  Both these bonds result in this peculiar property of H20.
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Here you can find a list of elements and their boiling points!
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Mercury\n\nA heavy, silvery, transition metal, mercury is one of five elements that are liquid at or near standard room temperature (the others are the metals caesium, francium, and gallium, and the nonmetal bromine)