it cant its just there
It depends on the specific compound. Some compounds will melt when heated to a certain temperature, while others may decompose, ignite, or undergo chemical reactions instead of melting. The melting point of a compound is a characteristic physical property that varies depending on the compound's chemical structure.
No, if 1 kg of toluene melts at -95 degrees Celsius, the 500g sample would also need to reach the same temperature for melting to occur. It is unlikely for toluene to melt at 95 degrees Celsius in this scenario.
Yes, it generally requires more energy to melt one mole of an ionic compound compared to a molecular compound because ionic compounds have stronger electrostatic forces between ions that need to be overcome in order to melt them, while molecular compounds typically have weaker forces like dispersion forces or hydrogen bonding.
Ice will melt at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
ice can melt at room temperature. Anything that is liquid at room temperature would, in its frozen state, melt at room temperature. Oils, beverages and mercury - if in a frozen state - would melt when exposed to room temperature.
It depends on what element or compound it is. everything has different melting and freezing points.
It depends on the specific compound. Some compounds will melt when heated to a certain temperature, while others may decompose, ignite, or undergo chemical reactions instead of melting. The melting point of a compound is a characteristic physical property that varies depending on the compound's chemical structure.
No, if 1 kg of toluene melts at -95 degrees Celsius, the 500g sample would also need to reach the same temperature for melting to occur. It is unlikely for toluene to melt at 95 degrees Celsius in this scenario.
Yes, it generally requires more energy to melt one mole of an ionic compound compared to a molecular compound because ionic compounds have stronger electrostatic forces between ions that need to be overcome in order to melt them, while molecular compounds typically have weaker forces like dispersion forces or hydrogen bonding.
It does melt.
Yes you can melt it. But you want a high temperature.
i believe its thesame as your body temperature that's why it melt in your mouth and pocket
Ice will melt at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
Natural driving force causing ice to melt spontaneously at room temperature is the atmospheric pressure of nature.That and the fact that room temperature is well above freezing , one can put all the pressure one wants on ice , but until it rises above 0 deg. C , it will not melt. So temperature is the main factor , not pressure.
The time it takes for a one pound block of ice to melt depends on the temperature of its surroundings and the rate of heat transfer. In general, it can take anywhere from 45 minutes to a couple of hours for a one pound block of ice to melt at room temperature.
Increasing the melt temperature the material can be transformed in a gas.
Table salt (NaCl) melts (or freezes) at 801o C. Salt is difficult to melt because it is an ionic compound. Ionic bonds are the strongest.