Very high. For example, sodium (Na) has a boiling point of 883 degrees C, and iron has a boiling point of 2750.0 degrees C, and gold has a boiling point of 2600 degrees C. You can probably find a Period Table that includes the boiling points of all the elements and much more information.
The boiling point of metalloids is not so high.
Elements with the highest boiling points are typically found in the group of transition metals and some metalloids. For example, tungsten (W) has one of the highest boiling points at around 5,555°C. These elements often have strong metallic bonds and a dense atomic structure, which contribute to their elevated boiling points. Additionally, some heavy noble gases like radon also exhibit high boiling points, but generally, the trend is seen among the transition metals.
Chromium is a metal and metals tend to have high boiling points.
Vacuum distillation lowers the boiling point of the compound by reducing the pressure in the system, which helps prevent thermal degradation or decomposition of the compound at high temperatures. This is especially useful for compounds with high boiling points that may decompose or react at their normal boiling points.
The structure of a compound will dictate what intermolecular forces hold the molecules together. The stronger these forces, the higher will be the boiling point.
The boiling point of metalloids is not so high.
Elements with the highest boiling points are typically found in the group of transition metals and some metalloids. For example, tungsten (W) has one of the highest boiling points at around 5,555°C. These elements often have strong metallic bonds and a dense atomic structure, which contribute to their elevated boiling points. Additionally, some heavy noble gases like radon also exhibit high boiling points, but generally, the trend is seen among the transition metals.
Chromium is a metal and metals tend to have high boiling points.
Chromium has a high boiling point as opposed to nonmetals. Metals tend to have high boiling points.
metals
Metals on the periodic table are elements that are typically shiny, malleable, and good conductors of heat and electricity. Their properties differ from nonmetals and metalloids in that metals tend to be more ductile, have higher melting and boiling points, and are more reactive. Nonmetals, on the other hand, are typically brittle, poor conductors of heat and electricity, and have lower melting and boiling points. Metalloids have properties that are intermediate between metals and nonmetals.
No mercury compound has a boiling point as high as this.
Boiling point decrease at high altitude.
As a generalization, yes.
Vacuum distillation lowers the boiling point of the compound by reducing the pressure in the system, which helps prevent thermal degradation or decomposition of the compound at high temperatures. This is especially useful for compounds with high boiling points that may decompose or react at their normal boiling points.
1)brittleness 2)high melting points 3)high boiling points
It's not really sensible to answer this question because "metal" is a broad term. It's like asking are flowers red? Some are red, but not all. Generally metals have high melting and boiling points. Very few metals are liquid at or near room temperature, and some have very high boiling points. If you compare elemental metals with e.g. noble gases then clearly the metals have, in comparison, high boiling points. On the other hand some metals have lower boiling points than some ceramics.