Yes, it is true: -85,1 0C at 1, 013 bar.
It depends what chemical or compound you are comparing the boiling point to. Ethanol has an atmospheric pressure boiling point of 78.1 °C (172.6 °F). This is slightly lower than the boiling point of water at the same pressure, much lower than the boiling point of iron, much higher than the boiling point of bromine.
Yes, cyclohexene has a lower boiling point than cyclohexanol. This is because cyclohexene is a hydrocarbon with weaker intermolecular forces (London dispersion forces) compared to cyclohexanol, which has additional hydrogen bonding interactions.
At a constant pressure, the freezing point is always going to be lower than the boiling point.
The boiling point of methanol is lower than the boiling point of ethanol.
Gallium has a boiling point of 93°ish F. But mercury is way lower than that. It's a liquid at room temperature.
Yes, but-1-ene boiling at −6.47 °C, which is lower than the boiling point of but-1-yne: 8.08 °C
No, HCI does not lower the boiling point of water more than HC2H3O2. The extent to which a solute lowers the boiling point of a solvent depends on its concentration and its nature, not its formula.
Petrol has a lower boiling point than diesel. This is because petrol is a lighter fraction of crude oil, consisting of shorter hydrocarbon chains, which results in a lower boiling point compared to diesel.
Acetone is a liquid with a boiling point lower than that of water; the other two are solids.
The boiling point of saltwater is higher than that of freshwater. This is because adding salt increases the boiling point of water. The exact boiling point increase depends on the concentration of salt in the water.
Alcohol thermometers typically have a lower maximum temperature range compared to mercury thermometers, making them unsuitable for measuring the high boiling point of water. Alcohol thermometers may not accurately measure temperatures above their boiling point, which is lower than water's boiling point.
Yes