Depends on what type of metals you are melting.
Aluminum 600 degrees C (1220 degrees F)
Brass 930 degrees C (1710 degrees F)
Copper 1084 degrees C ( 1983 degrees F)
Gold 1063 degrees C (1945 degrees F)
Iron 1536 degrees C (2797 degrees F)
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Some metals that melt easily at low temperatures include gallium, cesium, and mercury.
Seeing as metals are solid at room temperature (except for mercury, which is a liquid), and heating metals causes them to become liquid (melt, which is the melting point). Then the boiling point of metals is going to be extremely high.
The melting point of silver is 961.8 degrees Celsius (1763.2 degrees Fahrenheit). Silver coins would begin to melt at or close to this temperature, depending on the purity of the silver and any other alloying metals present.
Ice will melt at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
It depends at what temperature. If we talk about room temperature then a natural state of a metal like Mercury is liquid (same as some non-metals like glass) while others like Copper are solid. Of course, in the vacuum of space where there is no influence of heat or sunlight, all metals are solid.
When you get to a high enough temperature.
Between metals only Mercury is liquid at room temperature.
Between metals only Mercury is liquid at room temperature.
Between metals only mercury is liquid at room temperature.
That depends on the metal: mercury is already liquid at room temperature, gallium will melt in your hand, many alloys will melt in hot water, but other metals do have to be heated to thousands of degrees before they melt.
Different metals melt at different temperatures, from -39 deg C (mercury) to 3414 deg C (tungsten).
Three metals that would melt on Venus due to its extremely high surface temperature of about 870 degrees Fahrenheit (465 degrees Celsius) are lead, zinc, and aluminum. These metals have melting points below Venus's surface temperature.
Yes it can 'melt' metals.
At 200 C:-- All metals become hot to the touch.-- The electrical resistivity of all metals becomes greater than at room temperature.-- The volume of all metals becomes greater than at room temperature.-- Some metals, but not all, melt (become liquid).
Mercury, which is liquid between -38.83 °C and 356.73 °C.
No, most metals are solid at room temperature, though they can all melt when heated enough.The only exception is mercury, which is liquid at room temperature.
The rocks don't melt because they are under tremendous pressure. High pressure raises the temperature needed to melt something.