There is, it's -272.05°C. Melting point is the same as freezing point, you might have searched for the wrong one, but you would call it freezing in helium because it is gas at room temperature.
objects just dont come up with melting points. to the smallest piece of iron to the largest the melting point is always going to be the same no matter what
Some do while others do not. To be solid a substance must merely have a melting point that is above room temperature. Gallium has a melting point just above room temperature, so it is normally solid but it will melt in the palm of your hand. By contrast Tungsten has such a high melting point that not even the hottest lava from Earth's volcanoes can come close to melting it.
force of vibration over come the binding
Since impurities decrease melting point of solid ,so ice mixed with salt has lower melting point then pure ice .
Aluminum is solidified at its melting (or freezing point which is the same): 660.32 °C (933.47 K, 1220.58 °F)
If its still a solid at room temperature then to melt it would have to be at a higher temperature than 20 degrees. If its still a solid at room temperature then to melt it would have to be at a higher temperature than 20 degrees.
The melting point and boiling point of a substance come under the category of phase changes. And the temperature at which these phase changes occur are related to the intermolecular forces holding the molecules of the substance together.
The term "melting pot" refers to the idea that the United States is a diverse society where people of different cultures and backgrounds come together and blend into one harmonious whole, similar to ingredients melting together in a pot. This concept celebrates the cultural diversity and integration of immigrants into American society.
Theres not really a way to get a ghost to come out, it comes out when it wants to.
Melting. The ice molecules start to move more than in its solid state. This is also the melting/freezing point (0 degrees Celsius).
Usually in Gas form.
Helium was first discovered in the sun spectroscopically. It gets its name from the Greek word, Helios, meaning 'the sun'.