In nonmetals such as diamond, thermal conductivity is created by lattice vibrations or atomic vibrations of the crystal to transfer energy . The atoms and bonds can be viewed as balls and springs connected together in a chain. When one end is heated, it starts to vibrate causing the next ball and spring to vibrate. This flows down the chain like a wave. The two factors affecting the efficiency of the heat transfer are the coupling between the atoms and how the waves propagate in the crystal and how the waves are scattered due to crystal imperfections. Diamond has extremely strong covalent bonds and so it has a high thermal conductivity [1].
[1] S. O. Kasap, Principles of electronic materials and devices, Third Edition, University of Saskatchewan, Canada: McGraw-Hill, page 151-152.
One example of a solid that has a high boiling point and is not malleable is diamond. Diamond is a form of carbon with strong covalent bonds arranged in a crystal lattice structure, which makes it extremely hard and with a high boiling point. Despite its hardness, diamond is not malleable because its crystal structure does not allow for easy deformation.
Diamond cannot exist as a gas under normal conditions because it has a very high melting point and boiling point. Diamonds will typically convert into gas form through a process called sublimation at extremely high temperatures and low pressure.
Giant covalent structures, such as diamond and graphite, do not have a specific boiling point because their atoms are held together by strong covalent bonds that require high temperatures to break. These structures do not boil in the traditional sense like molecular substances but rather decompose or undergo phase transitions at extremely high temperatures.
No, the boiling point decrease at high altitudes.
The boiling point of magnesium is relatively high compared to other elements, at around 1,100°C (2,012°F). This is because magnesium has strong metallic bonds that require significant energy input to break in order to reach its boiling point.
Diamond does not have a boiling point because it sublimes directly from solid to gas at extremely high temperatures. Graphite also does not have a boiling point, as it too sublimes at high temperatures.
Diamond is an allotrope of carbon where all the carbon atoms are tetrahedrally bonded with each other forming a three dimensional covalent network. Since the bonds are strong (covalent, network), diamond has a very high melting point and boiling point. Iodine does not have three dimensional network and hence has very low melting/ boiling point. It fact, it will sublime at room temperature.
One example of a solid that has a high boiling point and is not malleable is diamond. Diamond is a form of carbon with strong covalent bonds arranged in a crystal lattice structure, which makes it extremely hard and with a high boiling point. Despite its hardness, diamond is not malleable because its crystal structure does not allow for easy deformation.
Diamond is pure carbon with a specific crystalline structure.
it has a boiling point of about 3700 degree Celsius
The boiling point of metalloids is not so high.
high boiling point low melting point
Chromium has a high boiling point as opposed to nonmetals. Metals tend to have high boiling points.
Diamond is a unique nonmetal because its structure consists of a three-dimensional network of carbon atoms covalently bonded, making it extremely hard and having a high melting point. Additionally, diamond has a high refractive index and exceptional thermal conductivity, distinguishing it from other nonmetals.
No, 68 is a low boiling point.
Boiling point is a property not a force; but a high boiling point indicate a strong intermolecular force.
It's likely but not definitive. Giant covalent substances like diamond also have high melting and boiling points. To be sure you would have to show that the melted or dissolved substance conducts electricity.