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That will depend on what you are considering melting.Some examples are:The melting point of methane (CH4) is -187 CelsiusThe melting point of silver is 962 CelsiusThe melting point of tin is 231.9 degrees CelsiusThe melting point of chlorine is -100.9 CelsiusThe melting point of gold is 1064.18 CelsiusThe melting point of candle wax is 37 CelsiusThe melting point of aspirin is 135 Celsiusetc.
70/30 (70% tin, 30% lead) the more lead in an alloy the higher the melting point is.
bLAH BLAH BLAH blah lahbabsdhl The melting point of tin is 232 degrees C
An alloy of 4.2% sodium, 22.2% potassium and 73.6% caesium freezes at -78 deg C. For comparison pure mercury freezes at -39 deg C and Galinstan (an alloy of gallium, indium and tin) freezes at -19 deg C.
The melting temperature of bronze is between that of tin and copper based on the amount of each in the alloy, usually around 950 degrees C (1750 F). Bronze is an alloy of Copper (90%) and Tin (10%) although other metals are added to change characteristics such as lead, or gold or silver. The actual proportions of copper and tin (or other metals) can vary depending on the intended use of the alloy. Copper melts at approximately 1100 degrees C (2000 degrees F) and pure tin melts much at much lower temperatures -approximately 230 degrees C (450 degrees F). The ratio of these and other metals will determine the actual melting point of the metal you have.
-6000.900'cThat is seriously off. According to a website called LennTech, it has a melting point of 232˚C, and a boiling point of 2270˚C. Edit: If it is that easy why is the Wikipedia entry for "Tin" stating a boiling point for Tin of 2602 º C? Discuss.
The melting point of Tin is 231.9681 º C. The boiling point of Tin is 2270 º C. It's easy, Google!!!! Edit: If it is that easy why is the Wikipedia entry for "Tin" stating a boiling point for Tin of 2602 º C? Discuss.
The melting point for tin is 232°C, 449 °F
Tin has a relatively low boiling point. It boils at around 2,603 degrees Celsius or 4,717 degrees Fahrenheit.
TIN Melting point:231.9 C (505.05 K, 449.41998 F) Boiling point: 2270.0 C (2543.15 K, 4118.0 F Edit. That is what wikipedia states but why do so many books and websites give a temperature around 2600°C for the boiling point of tin? Can we all stop pretending that the internet agrees on this value please? It is time for a stand up fight to sort this out once and for all.
The melting poit is 183 0C; the boiling point is not determined.
Tin (Sn) - Atomic Number = 50, Melting Point = 232°C, Boiling Point = 2260°C.
Tin Is Unique Because The Difference between it's Melting Point And It's boiling point is one of the biggest of Metals
That will depend on what you are considering melting.Some examples are:The melting point of methane (CH4) is -187 CelsiusThe melting point of silver is 962 CelsiusThe melting point of tin is 231.9 degrees CelsiusThe melting point of chlorine is -100.9 CelsiusThe melting point of gold is 1064.18 CelsiusThe melting point of candle wax is 37 CelsiusThe melting point of aspirin is 135 Celsiusetc.
The melting point of the metal tin is 449.5 degrees Fahrenheit or 231.9 Celsius. Tin is considered a heavy metal.
Tin has a relatively low melting point, at 231.93oC, or 449.47oF.
the melting point of tin (the element) is 21.23 º C Important to note that most "tin" cans are not tin. They are low carbon steel with a very thin, if any, tin plating. I'm not sure where the original answer got the melting point of tin. The actual melting point of tin is 231.93 °C or 449.47 °F. If the can is steel then it will take a much, much higher temperature to melt.