The melting point is not enough to definitely identify the compound because different compounds may have a similar melting point range. It all depends on the compounds. If you have a compound of acetanilide and flourene, the results will lead to similar melting points of 115 degrees Celsius and 116 degrees of Celsius. The ranges will be similar so it would be hard to definitely identify the compound.
When adding a known compound to the unknown the melting point remain unchanged it must be conluded that these both compounds are identical.
The melting point cannot be used to definitively identify a compound but can be used in support of such identification.
Highest melting point. (Note that this does not assure that the remaining compounds are not also ionic.)
The melting point of mendelevium is 827 °C (1521 °F).
Pressure can affect melting points.However, assuming that your conditions are the same, you may have changed the crystal structure of your compound.The crystal structure of a compound can affect its melting point. For example, diamond and graphite are both forms of elemental carbon. Diamond is a face-centered cubic structure. Graphite, however, is hexagonal. Graphite has a melting point of 3652°C, whereas diamond melts at 3550°C. When you liquified your compound, it because amorphous and lost its crystal structure. It may have recrystallized into a different structure.Heating may also have effected a chemical change. If you saw bubbles or a color change, you likely made a new compound.
CO2
if X simply represents and unknown, then the compound would be potassium permanganate, KMnO4
Highest melting point. (Note that this does not assure that the remaining compounds are not also ionic.)
Identity Unknown was created in 1945.
compounds are identified because each compound have characteristically different melting and boiling points.
The duration of True Identity is 1.55 hours.
What is a unknown cation
If you know the melting point and boiling point of a substance, you could look them up in a table to see what substances have those melting and boiling points. In practice, there are lots of other tests you'd probably want to do in addition, because in general there's no guarantee that an unknown substance is a single pure compound.
Identity Unknown - 1960 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
unknown identity
Unknown
One of the easier and more reliable ways to check if a solid compound is pure after re-crystallization is to check its melting point. Impurities will always lower the melting point of a sample, and the more impure, the lower the melting point will be. By checking the melting point of your sample with a reference value from a book or reliable internet source, it can be determined exactly how impure the sample is. If perhaps your compound is unknown, and thus are unable to obtain a reference value, you could obtain melting point of the sample, and then re-crystallize a few more times, obtaining a new melting point each time, until it is unchanged by re-crystallizing. This will of course decrease your yield, but if there is little fluctuation in your series of melting points, you can be sure you have a relatively pure sample.
Its melting point is unknown....
The melting point of mendelevium is 827 °C (1521 °F).