212 °F and 100 °C.
It's called the boiling point. It is the temp where the vapor pressure of the "liquid" is equal to the air pressure around (above) it. This is when the liquid [water] reaches 100 degrees Cecilius [at sea level].
The melting point is 302.9146 K (29.7646°C, 85.5763°F) The boiling point is 2477 k (2204 °c, 3999 °f) Edit: The boiling temperature for gallium is quoted elsewhere as 2403°c. See discussion section.
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
By analyzing physical data such as melting point, boiling point, density, and conductivity, one can infer the type of structure and bonding present in a substance. For example, high melting and boiling points suggest strong bonding, while conductivity indicates the presence of mobile charge carriers. Additionally, if the substance is crystalline and has a repeating pattern, it likely has a structured lattice arrangement.
Who quoted what? and what are you expecting are answer to be!
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
The value of stock is usually quoted by it's monetary value at any given time. The price is usually quoted without decimal points. For example a share that is worth £2.97 is usually written as 297. in eighths of a dollar (a+)
The Blythes Are Quoted was created in 2009.