Aluminum boils at 2519°C, and 2792 K. (Source: Wikipedia)
Your question is incorrect in its statement of the boiling point of aluminum, but also in the relationship between Kelvin and Celsius. Specifically, 2194 K is approximately 1921°C, not 2467°C; conversely, 2467°C is approximately 2740 K. The temperature in Kelvin will always be a higher number than the temperature in Celsius.
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The boiling point of water is 373.15 or 373.16 K and it freezes at 273.15 or 273.16 K at standard pressure, depending on your reference.
Iron melts at 1811K and 2800°F and boils at 3134K and 5182°F
Silicon Dioxide (Silica) boils at 2230
The answer is 2740.15 K (approx.). The Kelvin scale starts at absolute zero and is used in scientific laboratories. Celsius is for general use and set 0 and 100 as melting and boiling point of water respectively. To convert from C to K, add 273.15 to C.
It is the Boiling point.
According to Wikipedia, Aluminum boils at 2,792 K.
Water boils at 373.15 Kelvin.
Sodium boils at 1156 Kelvin or 1621 degrees Fahrenheit
Pure water at STP boils at 100 degrees Celsius, which is 373.15 Kelvin.
The water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. That would be 212 in Fahrenheit and 372.15 in Kelvin.
The approved ISO temperature scales are the Celsius and Kelvin scales. With the Celsius scale; Water freezes at 0°C, and boils at 100°C. With the Kelvin scale; Water freezes at 273.15°K, and boils at 373.15°K.
definitely oxygen boils at about 90.2 kelvin (degrees C above absolute zero)
The boiling point of water is 373.15 or 373.16 K and it freezes at 273.15 or 273.16 K at standard pressure, depending on your reference.
Iron melts at 1811K and 2800°F and boils at 3134K and 5182°F
Silicon Dioxide (Silica) boils at 2230
It boils at 373 degrees kelvin. Kelvin is just Celsius plus 273. Water boils at 100C, 100+273=373, so 373K.
373.15 K (Note that the degree sign is not used with the Kelvin scale)