it is right it is 350 degress F if u put it in a microwave but please use a oven in case it burns :)
Just f*ed up our oven... apperently you can't.
Depending on the word, you misspell it.
The average temperature of soda is 66 F. This happens when you put it in ice, water, and salt.The average temperature of soda is 66 F. This happens when you put it in ice, water, and salt.
Mix with calcium chloride, melt at 1300 F, use electrolysis. A glass making microwave kiln capable of that temperature sells for about $100.
It is a awesome f*cking idea to microwave Capri-Sun.
A. F. Harvey has written: 'Microwave engineering' -- subject(s): Microwaves
Yes, he could have. The microwave oven was invented in 1946 by Percy Spencer. John F. Kennedy lived until November 22, 1963 so it is very possible that if he did not Own a microwave, he at least had access to one , so it is very probable that John F. Kennedy made microwave popcorn.
Metal has different melting points depending on the type of metal. For example, steel can melt at around 2500°F (1370°C), while aluminum can melt at around 1220°F (660°C). However, the term "burning" is not often used in relation to metals as they typically melt instead of burn in the traditional sense.
The microwave formula for calculating the wavelength of a given frequency is: Wavelength () Speed of Light (c) / Frequency (f).
It depends on what metal you're referring to. Mercury boils at 674 °F (357 °C). Tungsten boils at 10,706 °F (5,930 °C). Iron boils at 5,182 °F (2,862 °C).
When the hot tea at 170°F is introduced to the cooler room at 65°F, the tea will begin to lose heat and cool down towards room temperature. The metal spoon, initially at 65°F, will absorb heat from the hot tea, causing the spoon's temperature to rise. Over time, the temperatures of both the tea and the spoon will move closer together until they reach thermal equilibrium, resulting in a warmer spoon and cooler tea.