Once the temperature goes over 0`C. (Bunsen burner)
For metals it has a low melting point compared with iron or vanadium which melt at over 2000 degrees C
Most metals have a very high melting point. Two exceptions are mercury and galium.
Yes, magma can melt iron. Since magma is already extremely hot, and since it is hotter than iron's melting point, magma can melt iron.
I think you mean a crucible.See the Related Questions to the left for more information.
chemistry
A distillation set up involves a boiling flask over a Bunson burner. This is connected to a distillation tube the flows into a beaker.
yes, moustache mans friends-
yes, mustache mans friends who don't want to be mentioned.
The intramolecular forces are weaker and therefore broken easier than tin which contain metallic bonds. Intramolecular forces are substantially weaker than mettalic.
a tripod is put over the bunsen burner
This serves to spread out the point of application of the heat.
You can melt gold with something as simple as a gas flame - you dont actually need a furnace. Gold melts at just over 1000 degrees Celsius (1064oC) - Most natural gas flames (from a bunsen burner for example) are much hotter than that.
Melting point s can be "sharp" where the phase change occurs at a particular temperature, or the solid may soften and then melt over a range of temperatures. Conventionally melting point refers to the sharp melting point, and this is exhibited by pure chemical compounds that do not decompose. Slip melting point usually refers to a technique for measuring the point at which a waxy solid "slips" in a tube -waxy solids such as hydrocarbons produced from petroleum oil are mixture and melt over a range and this is near reproducible way of obtaining a diagnostic single "melt" temperature for the mixture.
Melting point s can be "sharp" where the phase change occurs at a particular temperature, or the solid may soften and then melt over a range of temperatures. Conventionally melting point refers to the sharp melting point, and this is exhibited by pure chemical compounds that do not decompose. Slip melting point usually refers to a technique for measuring the point at which a waxy solid "slips" in a tube -waxy solids such as hydrocarbons produced from petroleum oil are mixture and melt over a range and this is near reproducible way of obtaining a diagnostic single "melt" temperature for the mixture.
This is to reduce the chances of the burner accidentally tipping over. Knocking over a lit Bunsen burner could obviously have very bad results.
For metals it has a low melting point compared with iron or vanadium which melt at over 2000 degrees C
Most metals have a very high melting point. Two exceptions are mercury and galium.