Yes iron is solid at 1500 degrees.
Even though it is not mentioned whether it is 1500 degrees Celsius or kelvin, but Iron is solid at 1500 degrees because the melting point of iron is 1538 degrees Celsius.
Many elements are solid at 1500C. These elements include carbon, tungsten, rhenium, and osmium.
There are 29 elements which are solid at that temperature. Among them are Boron and Carbon.
none do have one that high
iron
Yes
1500 degrees Fahrenheit = 815.55 degrees Celsius.
815.55 degrees celsius.
About 1500 (centipoise)
sorry i'm lookin for the same answer
1000-1500 degrees Celsius
Arsenic has a melting point of 817 degrees Celsius (1500 degrees Fahrenheit).
1500 degrees Celsius = 2,732 degrees Fahrenheit.
1500 degrees Fahrenheit = 815.55 degrees Celsius.
1,500 degrees Celsius = 2,732 degrees Fahrenheit.
815.55 degrees celsius.
2732 degrees F
It's easy to convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit by yourself. Tf = (9/5)*Tc+32, where Tc = temperature in degrees Celsius, Tf = temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. 1500 C is 2732 F.
About 1500 (centipoise)
Yes.
1500 degrees Celsius is 2732 degrees Fahrenheit. this is how you work it out 1500 x 9 = 13500 13500 / 5 = 2700 2700 + 32 = 2732
on average about 1500 degrees Celsius but it can vary hugely
"Scondium" isn't anything.Scandium is a solid at ordinary room temperatures, and even considerably above that, not melting until the temperature reaches over 1500 degrees Celsius.