Iron will melt at around 1510 degree C or 2750 degree F. Steel melts at 2750 degrees C or 2500 degrees F.
Iodine melts at 113.7 °C, or 236.66 °F. Use the link below for more information.
C-F will be the most polar because of the four C and F have the largest difference in electronegativity.
F to C Formula: C = (F - 32) x (5/9)
97.2 f = 36.22 c 97.2 c = 206.96 f
I don't understand exactly which F you mean - but from one F to the next it is one octave.
F2 is the F 2 octaves below the F a forth above middle C. 2 refers to the second octave. Middle C is referred to as C4. The C below that is referred to as C3 and then the C below that is C2. To find F2 first find C2 and then go up to the F closest to it.
.F clef - a clef that puts the F below middle C on the fourth line of a staff
Soprano - Middle C to top A Alto - Bottom G to top E Tenor - bottom C (octave below middle C) to F above middle C Bass - bottom E to Middle C
In order, from lowest-pitched to highest-pitched, alto, mezzo-soprano, and soprano. The lowest note that an alto is expected to reach is F below middle C; a mezzo-soprano, A below middle C; and a soprano, middle C.
By your vocal range. The alto part in choral music tends to range from the G below middle C to a "high F" (the F above the C above middle C). The soprano part tends to range from middle C to "high A." Whichever of these ranges you're most comfortable in will tell you what you are.
If you are in the treble clef (the curly one), then it would be the D above middle C. If you are in the bass clef (C shaped one), then it would be a the F, 1 and a bit below middle C!
Not quite. A standard oboe ranges from B flat below the treble staff, to high F above the treble staff. An A below middle C is half a tone lower than the oboes range.
The standard modern instrument has a range of three octaves, from the F below middle C.
lowest pitch: 246 Hz- B3 (B below "middle C" on a piano) 349 Hz- F4 (F above "middle C") highest pitch: 880 Hz- A5 (A one octave above "middle C")
-5.8 degrees F
a symbol that indicates the fourth line from the bottom of a staff; representing the pitch of the F below the middle C