Periodic table: state at 25 °C

Interactive periodic table showing whether each element is a solid, liquid or gas at 25 °C. ElementWorks is a free interactive periodic table: hover an element to preview it, click it for its full card, or pick another view from the Show menu.

Periodic table: state at 25 °C explained

At 25 °C and 1 atm most elements are solids. Eleven are gases (hydrogen, helium, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, neon, chlorine, argon, krypton, xenon and radon), and two are liquids: bromine and mercury. Gallium, cesium and francium melt only slightly above room temperature.

Data table

Show the full data table (all 118 elements)
State at 25 °C of all 118 elements
No.SymbolElementState at 25 °C
1HHydrogenGas
2HeHeliumGas
3LiLithiumSolid
4BeBerylliumSolid
5BBoronSolid
6CCarbonSolid
7NNitrogenGas
8OOxygenGas
9FFluorineGas
10NeNeonGas
11NaSodiumSolid
12MgMagnesiumSolid
13AlAluminiumSolid
14SiSiliconSolid
15PPhosphorusSolid
16SSulfurSolid
17ClChlorineGas
18ArArgonGas
19KPotassiumSolid
20CaCalciumSolid
21ScScandiumSolid
22TiTitaniumSolid
23VVanadiumSolid
24CrChromiumSolid
25MnManganeseSolid
26FeIronSolid
27CoCobaltSolid
28NiNickelSolid
29CuCopperSolid
30ZnZincSolid
31GaGalliumSolid
32GeGermaniumSolid
33AsArsenicSolid
34SeSeleniumSolid
35BrBromineLiquid
36KrKryptonGas
37RbRubidiumSolid
38SrStrontiumSolid
39YYttriumSolid
40ZrZirconiumSolid
41NbNiobiumSolid
42MoMolybdenumSolid
43TcTechnetiumSolid
44RuRutheniumSolid
45RhRhodiumSolid
46PdPalladiumSolid
47AgSilverSolid
48CdCadmiumSolid
49InIndiumSolid
50SnTinSolid
51SbAntimonySolid
52TeTelluriumSolid
53IIodineSolid
54XeXenonGas
55CsCesiumSolid
56BaBariumSolid
57LaLanthanumSolid
58CeCeriumSolid
59PrPraseodymiumSolid
60NdNeodymiumSolid
61PmPromethiumSolid
62SmSamariumSolid
63EuEuropiumSolid
64GdGadoliniumSolid
65TbTerbiumSolid
66DyDysprosiumSolid
67HoHolmiumSolid
68ErErbiumSolid
69TmThuliumSolid
70YbYtterbiumSolid
71LuLutetiumSolid
72HfHafniumSolid
73TaTantalumSolid
74WTungstenSolid
75ReRheniumSolid
76OsOsmiumSolid
77IrIridiumSolid
78PtPlatinumSolid
79AuGoldSolid
80HgMercuryLiquid
81TlThalliumSolid
82PbLeadSolid
83BiBismuthSolid
84PoPoloniumSolid
85AtAstatineSolid
86RnRadonGas
87FrFranciumSolid
88RaRadiumSolid
89AcActiniumSolid
90ThThoriumSolid
91PaProtactiniumSolid
92UUraniumSolid
93NpNeptuniumSolid
94PuPlutoniumSolid
95AmAmericiumSolid
96CmCuriumSolid
97BkBerkeliumSolid
98CfCaliforniumSolid
99EsEinsteiniumSolid
100FmFermiumSolid
101MdMendeleviumSolid
102NoNobeliumSolid
103LrLawrenciumSolid
104RfRutherfordium—
105DbDubnium—
106SgSeaborgium—
107BhBohrium—
108HsHassium—
109MtMeitnerium—
110DsDarmstadtium—
111RgRoentgenium—
112CnCopernicium—
113NhNihonium—
114FlFlerovium—
115McMoscovium—
116LvLivermorium—
117TsTennessine—
118OgOganesson—

Frequently asked questions

Which elements are liquids at room temperature?

Bromine and mercury. Both are liquids at 25 °C and 1 atm.

Which elements are gases at room temperature?

Hydrogen, helium, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, neon, chlorine, argon, krypton, xenon and radon.

Why is room temperature defined as 25 °C here?

It is a common standard for tables of properties. Some elements close to this temperature, such as gallium, would melt in a warm hand.

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