How do you measure the melting point of a solid that melts above 100?

Answer 1

Well, honey, you grab yourself a fancy little contraption called a high-temperature melting point apparatus. You stick your solid in there, crank up the heat until it turns into a gooey mess, and voila, you've got yourself the melting point. Just make sure you don't burn down the lab while you're at it.

Answer 2

the use of a stirred oil bath, an electrical heating element, a thermometer and a capillary tube along with a magnifying glass is usually used for determining the melting point of crystalline solids.

All of these may be found handily contained in a Hoover apparatus.

Answer 3

For solids that melt above 100°C, a melting point apparatus capable of reaching higher temperatures can be used. The solid sample is placed in a capillary tube and then subjected to a slowly increasing temperature until it begins to melt. The temperature at which the first drop of liquid is observed is recorded as the melting point of the solid.

Answer 4

Electrically heated apparatus is used to measure the melting point of a solid that melts above 100 degrees Celsius. This apparatus can also be used for even higher melting points.

Answer 5

i have no idea!