The boiling points of cooking oils vary with the type of oil. Boiling points will generally fall in the 300's and 400's of degrees Fahrenheit. But there is a bit more that should be understood.
Oil that is boiling has already passed its smoke point and is decomposing. It is undergoing chemical changes that make it (and food cooked in it) taste bad. By the time oil "boils" with added heat, it is at or beyond its flash point. The flash point is a temperature what the oil has reached where the vapor coming off the hot oil can burst into flame. That's very bad, in case you're wondering. Oils heated to boiling are not "oils" any more as they've begun to decompose. That's why there are no tables of the boiling points of cooking oils. There won't be any tables of the condensation points for the same reasons.
Boil an oil and you won't have that oil any more. It's not like boiling water. When we boil water, it doesn't change chemical composition, and what water doesn't boil is still water. Condense the boiled water (the vapor or steam) and you have more water. It isn't like that for oil. Use the link below to a related question to see a similar take on things.
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Adding a dash of cooking oil to boiling water will prevent pasta from sticking together while cooking.
The ethanol part of the mixture will boil at 78.4C, the rest of the substances will boil at their respective boiling points. This property provides the basis for fractional distillation, a method that can be used to refine crude oil into different types of products by heating the mixture to progressively higher boiling temperatures, then collecting and condensing vapor.
near-azeotropic refrigerant blends all exhibit some .A )temperature glide and fractionation .B)oil problems .C) high boiling points .D)low condensing pressures
Smaller molecules have a lower boiling point, and larger molecules have a higher boiling point. Source: Learnt this in class today.
Distillation
Fractional distillation is a technique used to separate liquids with different boiling points. It is used in refining oil, whereby different types of oils are separated according to their different boiling points.
It took teamwork, and boiling oil could be poured on the users.
Peanut oil is hi temp
Yes, as well as any other cooking oil such as olive or peanut oil. Smoke points will be different, and taste may differ (depending on what is being cooked), but for cooking, oil is oil.
The bottom is where the compounds with the highest boiling points are found. The ones with the lowest boiling points will be found at the top of the column.
You can separate substances in a crude oil by distillation process. But you have to know what are the boiling points of each of the substance in the crude oil.