It approaches melting point. it liquifies at -218.350006 Degree Celsius.
Oxygen has to get extremely cold to become a liquid: -183 degrees Celsius.
Yes, but under atmospheric pressure it must be cooled to 90 Kelvin, about -183 Celsius.
Oxygen's melting point is -218 therefore from a solid it will turn into a liquid at 183 ('c) is its boiling point so it is liquid
183ºC = 361.4ºF
At 1000 degrees Celsius oxygen is a gas.
That is the boiling point of oxygen. So if the temperature in going downwards then oxygen will begin to liquefy whereas if the temperature is rising, then liquid oxygen will begin to boil.
Oxygen has to get extremely cold to become a liquid: -183 degrees Celsius.
The boiling point of oxygen is -183 degrees Celsius. Because it is this low, oxygen will always be a gas at room temperature.
Yes, but under atmospheric pressure it must be cooled to 90 Kelvin, about -183 Celsius.
-183 degrees Celsius is hotter than -193C by 10 degrees.
183 celsius in Kelvin = 183 + 273.15= 456.15 Kelvin
Oxygen's melting point is -218 therefore from a solid it will turn into a liquid at 183 ('c) is its boiling point so it is liquid
Surface oxydation with the oxygen from the air.
oxygen boils at -183
(Minus) -183 °C is equal to -297.4 °F The conversion formula is Fahrenheit temperature = (9/5 x Celsius temperature)+ 32
-183 to 100
-183ºC = -297.4ºF