The total kinetic energy of molecules must remain constant during changes of phase.
Brass melts at approximately 1710°F (932°C).
Lead melts at a low temp of only 158F - wrong Lead melts at a much higher temp of 621.43F. Otherwise old copper plumbing on boiler pipes would come apart. The old joints were soldered with mostly high percent lead. Water in boiler pipes can get as high as 180F to 200F.
Gold melts at a temperature of 1,064 degrees Celsius (1,947 degrees Fahrenheit).
The melting point of sodium is 208.1° F (97.85° C)
The material you are describing is likely a metal. Metals conduct electricity due to the presence of freely moving electrons, and they can melt at high temperatures, allowing the current to flow through them. When a current passes through a molten metal, electrolysis can occur, causing the metal to split into its component ions.
Table salt melts/freezes at 802 degrees Celsius
Sodium chloride, which is just the chemical name of table salt. It lowers the freezing temp of water.
no it will just keep the drinks cold longer
Well the same reason fire doesn't stay at the same temp. is always changing
It melts at room temp.
The water melts
Stay at the factory temp.
Tin melts at 505 K.
Temp at which fresh water freezes (or melts).
thermoplasic is a plastic that, when heated at the right temp, melts and goes soft, but at a lower temp, goes very hard
Brass melts at approximately 1710°F (932°C).
Actually, you can use table salt on the road. The salt lowers the freezing temp of water. It will keep it from freezing solid at temps lower than 32 degrees. Table salt is fine and washes off pretty fast. We use rock salt that is larger(pebble size) mixed with crushed gravel for traction. The larger salt melts slower so it stays on the roadway longer.