About 700 deg C.
It is resistant to sulfates. It can withstand high temperatures. (It melts at around 3000 F.) It is resistant to sulfates. It can withstand high temperatures. (It melts at around 3000 F.)
It is cold at very high elevations. Most rain originates as snow at high elevation, which then melts before reaching the ground.
A fuse protects the (expensive) circuit for too high currents. When the current becomes too high the (cheap) fuse melts and the current is stopped, preferably before damage has been done to the circuit.
The heat melts the wax, and combined with more heat from the flame, it melts faster.
The only things that won't melt at high temperature are those that decompose first. For instance, wood will burn long before it melts! Many many things decompose at high temperatures before they melt. If it doesn't decompose first, everything will eventually melt.
ones that are kept in high temperatures (the sun)
At a high enough temp. it melts
It melts (fuses).
Element 118 finishes out period 7 at group 18. Radium is in group 2. So, following the trend, the next element under radium would be element 120.
no because the hott high temperature melts what touches it just like rocks you put arock in it it melts and turns to magma
A device that melts under high current , not high voltage is a circuit protective fuse. There are many fuses that are rated for voltages in the 10,000 volt range. It is the over current that trips them.
Gold melts at 1063celcius a very high temperature