There's no such thing.
The boiling point of seaborgium is not known.
In chemistry i love it my teacher is the best I'm just wasting my time on this website because if you don't know it you won't know it. Ivan pulley
If you know a boiling point, you can separate two different liquids that are mixed together. If the two liquids have different boiling points, you can boil them both. One of the liquids will reach its boiling point before the other liquid and start to evaporate. One of the liquids will have evaporated and will be separated from the liquid with the higher boiling point. This is called distillation. Jarachia ~ x
Just about any branch might look at boiling points, but it's in the area that a Physical Chemist might follow.
*usually* melting point is a good indicator of a substance's purity. The technique of melting point determination is used frequently in organic chemistry labs.
Boiling is the phase where the boiling occurs. The point at which the boiling occurs is the boiling point.
You didn't say of what substance you want to know about. I will assume that you are talking about water. The boiling and freezing point of water are 100 degrees and 0 degrees, respectively.
Freezing = 0 degrees Celsius (0oC) Boiling = 100 degrees Celsius (100oC)It depends on the object you are talking about.The boiling point of water is 100 degrees Celsius, and its freezing point is 0 degrees Celsius.
options (A) Boiling point (b) Colour (C) Smell (D) Solubility in water.
Because of the hydrogen bonds in HCl and it's polarity. High polarity = high boiling point. All alkanes (methane) are nonpolar and have low boiling points. Alcohols and compounds with hydrogen bonding have higher boiling points because hydrogen bonds are very strong. Ask a chemistry teacher if you need a better explanation.
The boiling point of freshwater is lower than the boiling point of saltwater.
there is no boiling point