Molybdenum with 2 623 0C.
No. The element C (carbon) is a nonmetal, not a metal. It does have the highest melting point of all the elements, though.
Tellurium (Te) Melting points: 722.66 K, 449.51 °C, 841.12 °F Boiling points: 1261 K, 988 °C, 1810 °F
The melting point of tellurium is 449,51 oC.
it would be most probably the one element closet to the middle
The natural element with the highest melting point is good old Carbon! Its melting point is 3527 degrees, C. The element with the second highest melting point is Tungsten at 3422 degrees, C.
Carbon (C) has the highest melting point out of all the elements, and so, as it's in the first 20 elements, it has the highest melting point of the first 20 elements too. Its melting point is 3823K.
449.5°C
No. The element C (carbon) is a nonmetal, not a metal. It does have the highest melting point of all the elements, though.
TeO3 Tellurium Trioxide has a melting point of 430 degrees Celcius.
Tungsten has the highest melting point of the elements and it is a metal.
Tellurium (Te) Melting points: 722.66 K, 449.51 °C, 841.12 °F Boiling points: 1261 K, 988 °C, 1810 °F
The melting point of tellurium is 449,51 oC.
Tungsten, W, with the highest melting point of all elements: 3680 K
Diamond do not melt, it sublimes (solid-gas) at 3642 degrees Celsius.
No. Carbon has the highest melting point.
Some properties of tellurium iodide (TeI4):- color: black- density: 5,05 g/cm3- melting point: 280 0C- crystalline structure: orthorombic
Yes, elements have fixed melting points; but some exceptions are with the elements having allotropes (as carbon, sulfur, phosphorous, etc.) - each allotrope has a specific melting point.