Wiki User
∙ 8y agoYes, basically. The density will change, but in the case of a liquid, the change is quite small, for most practical purposes.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoNo, the density of a liquid usually decreases as temperature increases because rising temperature causes molecules to spread out. Therefore, you would generally expect the density of a liquid to be lower at 40 degrees Celsius compared to 20 degrees Celsius.
As water is cooled, its density increases until it reaches its maximum density at 4 degrees Celsius. Below 4 degrees Celsius, water begins to expand as it freezes, which is why ice is less dense than liquid water.
At -200 degrees Celsius nitrogen is a liquid.
The density of water is greatest at 4 degrees Celsius. At this temperature, water molecules are packed closely together, making it the most dense.
The boiling point of liquid helium is -268.9 degrees Celsius.
At 1000 degrees Celsius, mercury is in its liquid state as its melting point is -38.83 degrees Celsius and boiling point is 356.73 degrees Celsius.
The density of water at 100 degrees Celsius is about 0.9584 grams per cubic centimeter. At this temperature, water is in its liquid state and expands slightly compared to when it is at its maximum density at 4 degrees Celsius.
At 20 degrees Celsius on Earth, you would expect to find water in its liquid state.
Mercury is a liquid at 14 degrees Celsius. Mercury's melting point is -38.83 degrees Celsius and its boiling point is 356.73 degrees Celsius, so at 14 degrees Celsius, it would be in its liquid state.
Sulfur is a solid at room temperature but melts into a liquid at about 115 degrees Celsius. By 200 degrees Celsius, sulfur would be in its liquid state.
At 30 degrees Celsius, bromine is in a liquid state. Bromine has a melting point of -7.2 degrees Celsius and a boiling point of 58.8 degrees Celsius, so at 30 degrees Celsius it would be in a liquid state.
Mercury is the element that is a liquid at 0 degrees Celsius.
The density of methane at 20 degrees Celsius is approximately 0.656 kg/m³, and at 120 degrees Celsius, it is around 0.333 kg/m³. As temperature increases, the density of methane decreases due to the expansion of gas molecules.
Mercury is a liquid at 2 degrees Celsius.
No, gold is not a liquid at 2000 degrees Celsius. Gold has a melting point of 1064 degrees Celsius, so at 2000 degrees Celsius, it would definitely be in liquid form.
Mercury is a liquid at 60 degrees Celsius.
Mercury's state at 25 degrees Celsius is liquid.
The density of liquid ammonia is approximately 0.681 grams per cubic centimeter at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius and a pressure of 1 atmosphere.