Here's a chart of elemental melting points...not compounds.
http://www.chemicalelements.com/show/meltingpoint.html
We can find a table of the value of ionic compounds in periodic table
A very good periodic table. See the Web Links to the left of this answer for a periodic table with melting and boiling points, and other tables with the melting and boiling points of the elements. Go to this awesome site: HTTP://WWW.MATWEB.COM and find most any comercially-available material (all metals, plastics & ceramics). You can sort by property, which makes it easy to find the best material for your application.
Melting point determination is not commonly used for inorganic compounds because many inorganic compounds have high melting points that are difficult to determine accurately using conventional methods, which can involve significant heating requirements and specialized equipment. Inorganic compounds can also have complex melting behavior, such as decomposition or phase transitions, that make determination of a precise melting point challenging. Analytical techniques like differential scanning calorimetry or thermogravimetric analysis are often more suitable for studying the thermal properties of inorganic compounds.
You can compare the relative melting points of substances by looking at their chemical structures, molecular weights, and intermolecular forces. Substances with stronger intermolecular forces (such as hydrogen bonding) typically have higher melting points compared to those with weaker forces. Experimentally, you can also perform melting point tests to directly compare the melting temperatures of the substances.
Melting point is important in organic chemistry because it can be used for the identification of a compound. For pure solid organic compounds will have a small melting point range (0.5-10C),thus presence of impurity can also be find out by Melting point.
The group on the very left of the periodic table.
You don't: The periodic table is a format for displaying elements, not compounds.
Molecular compounds contain nonmetals, which are on the far right of the periodic table.
The periodic table does not include non-elemental substances like water, compounds, or mixtures. Organic compounds, minerals, and other non-elemental substances are not listed on the periodic table.
NaI is the compound named sodium iodide made of the elements sodium (Na) and iodine (I). You will find the elements themselves on the periodic table, not the compounds they make.
For elements, look on a periodic table. For compounds, do a search on Wikipedia.
Binary covalent compounds consist of two nonmetals that share electrons to form a covalent bond. They have simple molecular structures with low melting and boiling points. They do not conduct electricity in any state.