list some physical properties of oxygen?
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flammable , orderless, colorless . have low frozen point ,reactive
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Nitrogen might be what you are looking for as it is a gas and is next to Oxygen in the periodic table so it has similar mass.\n\nBut as the person above has said, some kind of gaseous sulfur would have the closest properties to oxygen.
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1 physical property\n2 chemical property\n3 chemical property\n4 physical reaction\n4 mixture\n5 work
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Covalent single bonds.\nYou'll find carbon - oxygen\noxygen - hydrogen\ncarbon - hydrogen\ncarbon - carbon
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solar, hydrogen, water, oxygen, methane, car gasoline, electric, heat, atomic(nuclear), chemical, Stars,Potential, Kinetic, Work, Battery, Waves, Motion, Temperature, Compounds, Mechanical Thermal, Chemical, Electrical, Electromagnetic ...
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Metal\n\nChemical properties\n\nMost metals are chemically unstable, reacting with oxygen in the air to form oxides over varying timescales (for example iron rusts over years and potassium burns in seconds). The alkali metals react quickest followed by the alkaline earth metals, found in the leftmost two groups of the periodic table. The transition metals take much longer to oxidise (such as iron, copper, zinc, nickel). Others, like palladium, platinum and gold, do not react with the atmosphere at all. Some metals form a barrier layer of oxide on their surface which cannot be penetrated by further oxygen molecules and thus retain their shiny appearance and good conductivity for many decades (like aluminium, some steels, and titanium). The oxides of metals are basic (as opposed to those of nonmetals, which are acidic), although this may be considered a rule of thumb, rather than an absolute condition.\n\nPainting or anodising metals are good ways to prevent their corrosion. However, a more reactive metal in the electrochemical series must be chosen for coating, especially when chipping of the coating is expected. Water and the two metals form an electrochemical cell, and if the coating is less reactive than the coatee, the coating actually promotes corrosion.\n\nPhysical properties\n\nTraditionally, metals have certain characteristic physical properties: they are usually shiny (they have "lustre"), have a high density, are ductile and malleable, usually have a high melting point, are usually hard, and conduct electricity and heat well. However this is mainly because the low density, soft, low melting point metals happen to be reactive, and we rarely encounter them in their elemental, metallic form. Metals conduct sound well, that is, they are sonorous.\n\nThe electrical and thermal conductivity of metals originate from the fact, that in the metallic bond the outer electrons of the metal atoms form a gas of nearly free electrons, moving as an electron gas in a background of positive charge formed by the ion cores. Good mathematical predictions for electrical conductivity, as well as the electrons' contribution to the heat capacity and heat conductivity of metals can be calculated from the free electron model, which does not take the detailed structure of the ion lattice into account.\n\nWhen considering the exact band structure and binding energy of a metal, it is necessary to take into account the positive potential caused by the specific arangement of the ion cores - which is periodic in crystals. The most important consequence of the periodic potential is the formation of a small band gap at the boundary of the brillouin zone. Mathematically, the potential of the ion cores is treated in the nearly-free electron model.\n\nNonmetal\n\nMost nonmetals are found at the upper right of the periodic table. The exception is hydrogen, which is usually placed at the upper left with the alkali metals, but behaves like a nonmetal under most conditions. Unlike metals, which are electrically conductive, nearly all nonmetals are either insulators or semiconductors. Graphite, an allotrope of carbon, is an example of a nonmetal that does conduct electricity. Nonmetals may form ionic bonds with metals by gaining electrons, or covalent bonds with other nonmetals. The oxides of nonmetals are acidic.\n\nThere are only eighteen known nonmetals, compared to over eighty metals, but nonmetals make up most of the earth, particularly in the outer layers. Organisms are composed almost entirely of nonmetals. Many nonmetals (hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine) are diatomic, and most of the rest are otherwise polyatomic.\n\nMetalloid\n\nTogether with the metals and nonmetals, the metalloids (in Greek metallon = metal and eidos = sort) form one of the three categories of chemical elements as classified by ionization and bonding properties. They have chemical properties intermediate between those of metals and no
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A paramagnetic substance contains unpaired electrons and tend to move into a magnetic field.\n\nLiquid oxygen does not exist formally with a double bond linking the two oxygens (O=O).  This form only exists at higher temperatures.  When a liquid at -214 to -183oC it exists as a di-radical.  There is a single bond between each oxygen, and each oxygen holds a single electron in its p-orbital.  The presence of these single electrons impart the paramagnetism.\n\nLiquid oxygen is also a pale blue colour due to the unpaired electrons.
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Pressure, volume/specific volume, temperature, entropy, enthalpy, specific heat, atomic weight, and thats all I can think of off the top of my head
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Short list:\n\nStrength\nWeight\nDensity\nToughness\nHardness\nConductivity\nMalleability\nMelting point\nTransition temperature\nThermal conductivity\nDuctility\nStiffness\n\nCost\nAvailability\nMachinable\nAvailable heat treatments.
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a physical property is something you can see or measure.  stuff like temperature, or color.
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Off the top of my head:\n\nFlow rate, pressure, viscosity, temperature, rate, calorimetry, optics, nuclear phys., tension, stress & strain, surface tension, acoustics, magnetism, elctricity.
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e.g. of formula: Magnesium+oxygen=magnesium oxide\ne.g. of Mixture: Air\ne.g. of Compound: Magnesium oxide
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Carbon (C), Hydrogen (H), and Oxygen (O)
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Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, and Water
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2. An oxygen molecule moving at 560 meters/second.
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Chemical properties are properties such as boiling point, freezing point, melting point, electronegativity, flammability, and so forth.  Physical properties are the ones the human senses can pick up with out having to change the chemical, such as taste, smell, sound.
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its electrical properties