Water doesn't melt unless it's ice.
It depends upon the element. Mercury is liquid at room temperature, and the melting point of aluminum is much lower than the melting point of iron.
Granite has a higher melting point than iron.
Melting point -38.83 °C Boiling Point -182.95 °C
600.61 K
Melting point of FeBr2: 684 0C Melting point of FeBr3: decomposition to previous bromide after 200 0C
Yes
No. The boiling point of water is well below the melting point of iron.
It depends upon the element. Mercury is liquid at room temperature, and the melting point of aluminum is much lower than the melting point of iron.
The melting point of iron (nanopowder or not) is 1 538 0C.
Granite has a higher melting point than iron.
Because Iron and water have more forces keeping them together (iron its metalic structural bonds, water its the polar bonds and H-bonding) Nitrogen has barely anything holdhing two molecules together
Melting point -38.83 °C Boiling Point -182.95 °C
yes. the melting point of iron is 1536 °C or 2797 °F.
The melting point of iron is recorded to be around 2,800 degrees F. This converts to 1,538 degrees C. These melting points are at atmospheric pressure.
600.61 K
what is irons freezing point
Yes it can. It actually has a lower melting point than silver, so it can be manipulated with a commerical soldering iron.