Ignoring Mercury which is liquid at normal temperatures anyway, there are many metal mixtures which melt at modest temperatures.
Gallium has a melting point about 30oC. It will melt in your hand!
There are some metal mixtures that will melt below the boiling point of water - Woods Metal is one, and Field's metal another that have low melting points and are commercially used in fire detection equipment.
Dozens of mixtures exist for solders, and also for brazing.
When two metals are mixed, the combination will usually have a lower melting point than either alone, this is called the eutectic point.
In the above I use 'mixture' loosely - many are in fact alloys.
Iridium is a solid, a metal at normal temperatures. It melts at 2466 0C
On a metal spoon? well because the metal heats up faster then a plasic spoon, and plastic melts.
Metal is melted using heat, typically through the use of a furnace or torch that reaches temperatures higher than the melting point of the specific metal. The heat causes the metal to reach its melting point, at which point it transforms from a solid state to a liquid state.
The metal that melts at 90 degrees Celsius is gallium.
Ice melts faster on metal because metal is a good conductor of heat, allowing heat energy to transfer quickly to the ice. Plastic is a poor conductor of heat, so it retains heat better and slows down the melting process of ice.
the heat of the stove melts the ghee very fast
Mercury (Hg), a toxic metal, melts at 234.32 K. (See Why is mercury a liquid at STP?) Four elements melt just a few degrees above room temperature. Francium (Fr), a radioactive and extremely reactive metal, melts around 300 K
Heat Heat
ice-cream is to be stored in a cool place when it contacts with the heat or the normal temprature it melts
One metal that melts easily under high temperatures is mercury.
it melts for 10 hours ( i think )
Added. Heat is a form of energy. When heat is added to something frozen, it melts.