Yes, "Solder", here is an excerpt and a site to explain: == Solder is a tin-lead fusible alloy, although small amounts of other metals such as antimony, bismuth, or silver may be included to enhance its characteristics or make it suitable for a special purpose. Solder flows at a fairly low temperature, around 360-370 degrees Fahrenheit. Because of its relatively low melting point, solder can for a metallic union or "joint" of two metals well below their own melting points. So solder can easily be melted by home- workshop soldering irons, guns, and pencils to make connections between metals. * http://www.oldtemecula.com/theremin/solder1.htm
No metal has a melting point of 32F.
The incipient melting point refers to how metal is heated. It is the point just before the metal reaches its melting point.
Silver is a metal that has a melting point of 962 degrees.
Tungsten is the metal with the highest melting point.
All metals have different melting points but they are all high
I believe mercury has that melting point, as it is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
It is supposed that hassium is a solid metal.
Tungsten is the metal with the highest melting point at 3695 K, 3422 °C, 6192 °F and Mercury has the lowest metal melting point with 234.32 K, -38.83 °C, -37.89 °F.
This temperature is called melting point.
There is no common melting point, it will vary a lot with the type of metal.
That depends on the metal. Mercury is liquid at room temperature (melting point -39° C) Tin has a melting point of a few hundred degrees (melting point 232° C) Titanium melts at over a thousand degrees (melting point - 1668° C) Tungsten with the highest melting point of the metal elements melts at 3422 °C
Color, melting point, and density are a few properties that could distinguish it from another metal.