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The boiling point of n-butyl bromide is approximately 101-103°C.
The boiling point of sodium bromide is 1,390 degrees Celsius or 2,534 degrees Fahrenheit.
1396 °C
Bromine (Br): Melting point: - 7,2 0C Boiling point: + 58,8 0C
Hydrogen fluoride has higher boiling point than hydrogen bromide ( HF 19.5 C HBr -66 C) because in hydrogen fluoride has two kinds of forces, one is hydrogen bonding and other is London dispersion forces. In Hydrogen bromide there are only london dispersion forces. These are weaker than hydrogen bonds therefore HF has the higher boiling pint.
Hydrobromic Acid (HBr) Melting point: -11 °C (47-49% w/w aq.) Boiling point: 122 °C at 700 mmHg (47-49% w/w aq.)
Propargyl alcohol
The compound is methyl bromide - formerly a very common fumigant for stored goods subject to insect attack. A boiling point is exactly that - a point, a particular temperature at which boiling of a substance takes place. As such it has no limit. As posted the question has no obvious meaning.
Boiling is the phase where the boiling occurs. The point at which the boiling occurs is the boiling point.
Iron bromide does not have a distinct melting point since it is typically found as a mixture of different iron bromide compounds. The melting point can vary based on the specific compound in the mixture.
The melting point of potassium bromide is 734 degrees Celsius.
There is no hydrogen bonding in HBr and HI. The intermolecular forces are London dispersion forces- HI has more electrons, so more instantaneous induced dipole-dipole interaction- more intermolecular force- and therefore a higher boiling point.