Freezing Nitrogen
Most recent answer: 10/22/2007
Q:
is there such thing as nitrogen being formed into something soild if so can you list some examples??????
- prescilla (age 13)
ODonnell M.S, houston, tx
- prescilla (age 13)
ODonnell M.S, houston, tx
A:
Ordinary nitrogen molecules freeze into a standard solid if you get
them cold enough, about 63 K or -210 Celsius. There are countless
nitrogen compounds (molecules which contain nitrogen and other
elements) and these too generally freeze into solids. For example, the
simple compound urea is solid at room temperature, and doesnt melt
until heated to 135 Celsius, above the boiling point of water.
Mike W.
Mike W.
(published on 10/22/2007)