Which is the only metal that is liquid at a normal room temperature of 20°C?
Which is the third most abundant gas in dry air?
Which organ uses roughly a fifth of the body's energy at rest?
Roughly how long does sunlight take to reach Earth?
Which is the hottest planet in our solar system?
Which blood type is known as the universal donor for red blood cells?
How many bones does a typical adult human skeleton have?
Which planet is the only one not named after a Greek or Roman god?
Absolute zero is approximately what temperature in Celsius?
Who described the three laws of planetary motion?
Which element makes up most of the Sun's mass?
Which of these is NOT one of the four bases in DNA?
Which is the only metal that is liquid at a normal room temperature of 20°C?
Did you know? Bromine is also liquid but is not a metal; gallium and caesium melt just above room temperature.
Did you know? Argon makes up almost 1 percent of the air, over twenty times more than carbon dioxide.
Did you know? The brain is about 2 percent of body weight but uses around 20 percent of resting energy.
Did you know? Light covers the 150 million km in about 8 minutes and 20 seconds.
Did you know? Mercury is closer to the Sun, but Venus's thick carbon dioxide atmosphere traps heat.
Did you know? O negative red cells lack A, B and RhD antigens, so most people can receive them.
Did you know? Babies are born with around 300, many of which fuse as they grow.
Did you know? Uranus is named after the Greek god of the sky.
Did you know? Absolute zero is -273.15°C, or 0 kelvin.
Did you know? Kepler published them between 1609 and 1619; Newton later explained why they worked.
Did you know? Hydrogen is around three quarters of the Sun's mass, fusing into helium in its core.
Did you know? Uracil replaces thymine in RNA, not DNA.