Is there any compound or element whose liquid state is denser than its solid state at any temperature (other than water)?
well water is most dense at 4'c gallium - 5.91 (solid) vs 6.095 (liquid) bismuth - 9.78 (solid) vs 10.05 (liquid) germanium - 5.323 (solid) vs 5.60 (liquid) silicon - 2.3290 (solid) vs 2.57 (liquid) water - 0.917 (solid) vs 0.998 (liquid) acetic acid - 1.266 (solid) vs 1.049 (liquid)
thnx but what are the units for the numbers used?
its g/cc
thnx would u answer another question i have in mind although its not related to this question??
anything agar mujhe nahi pata hoga to google haina tujhe tera answer mil jayega
If the momentum p=mv is calculated for an object which mass is taken into account (rest mass or mass at the given velocity according to relativity)?
this momentum is used for objects at very low velocity. . . rest mass of objects moving with velocity less than of light have relative momentum that is \[E=\sqrt{p ^{2 }v ^{2}+m _{o}^{2}c ^{2}v ^{2}}\]
what's E ?
its energy of particle relative kinetic energy. . .
thnx i got it now
aur koi question bhai??
none right now thnx
try to post different question in different posts not in one so that othere may also join quest. . .
okay
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