they are the same... dont know who wrote this but it can be the same such as dry ice, or different such as water. however boiling point will sometimes be higher than melting point
It is the opposite. The boiling point is greater than the melting point. for example for fresh water, the boiling point is 100 centigrade while the melting point (for ice) is zero.
The boiling point as stated is 59C, the melting point is -7C, so at 21C it is at a higher temperature than the melting point but lower than the boiling point, so hence is in a liquid state ( at 59C or higher it would be converted to gas, at -7C or lower it would solidify ).
Melting point: at this temperature a solid become a liquid.Boiling point: at this temperature a liquid become a gas.
It requires much more energy to convert the liquid potassium into a vapor than it does to convert the solid to a liquid.
Granite has a higher melting point than iron.
The boiling point is always higher than the melting point.
Because the temperature is higher hence make the boiling and melting point higher.
boiling point:1382 C Melting point: 605 C
Yes.
The melting point is higher than the boiling point of Arsenic only because the melting point is when Arsenic is under pressure because otherwise it would sublimate, or turn directly from a solid to a gas, a the "boiling" point of 614 degrees Celsius and normal atmospheric pressures.
Benzene has a lower boiling point than toluene because it has weaker intermoleclar forces. Benzene has a higher melting point than toluene because it is more symmetrical.
Water has a high melting point and boiling point because of hydrogen bonds
well acuttaly a boiling point is higher because the boiling point is at 100 degrees and like so a melting point is a 0 degrees and a boiling point the particles spread out quicker but the melting point the particles are a strong bond so cannot be squahsed and are at a lower rate of temprrature/heat
No. The boiling point is higher temp. than the melting point. When something is melted, it becomes liquid: when something is boiled, it begins to become vapor.
That depends on how much salt is dissolved in the water. Generally, the boiling point will be higher than for pure water, and the melting point will be lower than for pure water.
It is the opposite. The boiling point is greater than the melting point. for example for fresh water, the boiling point is 100 centigrade while the melting point (for ice) is zero.
The boiling point as stated is 59C, the melting point is -7C, so at 21C it is at a higher temperature than the melting point but lower than the boiling point, so hence is in a liquid state ( at 59C or higher it would be converted to gas, at -7C or lower it would solidify ).