Yes; the boiling point is the same for table salt and table sugar. The boiling point of the water will increase by the same amount based on the number of particles of solute in the solution.
Adding one mole of salt raises the boiling point of the water more than adding one mole of sugar to the water
No, because you can't boil sugar. It will decompose beforehand. However, you can distinguish sugar and salt by heating them. Sugar will melt and decompose before 300 Celsius. Salt will not melt until ~800 Celsius
The boiling point of oxygen is -182,962 0C. The boiling point of sodium chloride is 1 413 0C.
The boiling point decrease from lithium to caesium.
Table salt and table sugar are both white and grainy. They both dissolve in water and other liquids.
I've never heard of a law for this, it is just a property that has been well documented. There are table to give the exact boiling point at almost any pressure.
Table sugar or sucrose melts at about 186°C (367°F).
The melting point is a physical property.
The melting point of sodium chloride is 801 0C. The boiling point of sodium chloride is 1 413 0C.
This phenomenon is known as boiling-point elevation, where the boiling point of a solution is higher than that of the pure solvent. This occurs because the presence of solute particles (such as Na-Cl or sugar) in the solvent disrupts the solvent-solvent interactions, making it harder for the solvent molecules to escape into the vapor phase. As a result, more heat is required to raise the solution to its boiling point compared to the pure solvent.
Salt and sugar are generally known as crystals but if you increase the temperature enough (1413 degrees for table salt) they will pass the boiling point and enter the gaseous phase where they become gasses (or strictly speaking a plasma)
both solids perhaps