Compounds bonded by covalent bonds do not necessarily have low melting points.
Some have whereas some don't have.Some polymers and hydrocarbons have very high melting points.
But it can be said that they don't have melting points as high as ionic compounds.
It is so because ionic bonds are stronger than the covalent bonds.
water has a relatively low melting and boiling point
Yes, in comparison to ionic compounds, covalent compounds have relatively low boiling and melting points.
Many organic compounds have a low melting point.
yeah
The freezing point and melting point of a substance are the same, so the melting point would also be 52 degrees celsius.
The melting point would also be 21 degrees because the freezing point and melting point of a pure substance is exactly the same.
No, platinum has a high melting point. Its melting point is 1,772°C
27,716ft
No. If the melting point was higher than its actual temperature then the crust would be molten.
The melting point of the compound would be lower than it actually is.
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Type your answer here... Nonpolar molecules
The ionic bond is stronger.
I do not believe that any chemist would choose to identify a compound by using only the melting point; why create such difficulties for yourself?
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.
Ionic compounds have melting points higher than covalent compounds.
i would say Ionic compounds tend to have higher melting points
Mercury Hg -38.8' Now you could consider Hydrogen to be a metal if you are willing to get creative with the definition of metal. In that case it would be −259.16 °C
London dispersion forces or Van der Waahls forces
You would need to use very high temperatures
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.