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No - ice can go straight to vapor without first melting. The process is known as "sublimation".
Ice melting is probably the most common sight
It is called sublimation.
Sublimation.
Diamonds have never been melted due to the fact that nothing on earth could hold liquid diamond without melting.
No - ice can go straight to vapor without first melting. The process is known as "sublimation".
Ice melting is probably the most common sight
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No. Solids do not boil, but they may sublime, which is when a solid goes directly into the gas phase without melting first. However, lithium does not sublime. Its melting point is 180.54 degrees Celsius, and its boiling point is 1342 degrees Celsius. So lithium is a liquid before reaching its boiling point.
It is called 'sublimation'.
It is called sublimation.
The word for a solid turning into a gas without going through the liquid phase is - sublimation.
Sublimation.
We don't know for certain who discovered the platonic solids first. However, Pythagoras is credited by some sources as discovering the platonic solids first. Other sources credit Theaetetus as being the first to describe all five platonic solids and proving that these are the *only* platonic solids.
Carbon (C) has the highest melting point out of all the elements, and so, as it's in the first 20 elements, it has the highest melting point of the first 20 elements too. Its melting point is 3823K.
Butter does not have a definite melting point because it is an example of an amorphous solids, and amorphous solids have non uniform attractive forces between the particles. Therefore the particles of the butter will not all melt together but rather the melting will happen gradually. Having a mixture of particles where some areas are going to have strong forces of bonds and other weak forces of bonds. The weak forces will over come first and later the strong forces will overcome, and that is how butter melts.
It changes of state from solid directly into gas (vapor) without getting fluidised (by melting first). It is used in freeze-drying