the melting point of tin (the element) is 21.23 º C
Important to note that most "tin" cans are not tin. They are low carbon steel with a very thin, if any, tin plating. I'm not sure where the original answer got the melting point of tin. The actual melting point of tin is 231.93 °C or 449.47 °F. If the can is steel then it will take a much, much higher temperature to melt.
Tin melts at a temperature of 231.93 degrees Celsius or 449.47 degrees Fahrenheit.
The name of the compound SnBr is tin (II) bromide.
Sn4+ is the symbol for Tin(IV), that is, the element tin with a oxidation state of 4.
1. Actinium (Ac) 2. Astatine (At) 3. Platinum (Pt) 4. Protactinium (Pa) 5. Tin (Sn)
1. Tin is...tin in the English language. 2. The chemical symbol (not formula) of tin is Sn.
Tin melts at 505 K.
it is room temp. if its temp is to high it will melt.
The melting point of tin is 231.9 deg C.
I'm not sure that peanut butter can actually "boil", but no, tin doesn't melt until almost 300 degrees Celsius.
350 degrees
By bringing its' temp above freezing.
On 1375 °C.
750 deg F
By bringing its' temp above freezing.
Tin solidifies at a temperature of 231.93 degrees Celsius (449.47 degrees Fahrenheit).
Melting point of tin (Sn) : 505.08 K,  231.93 °C,  449.47 °F
You need to define "metal"- since different metals have VERY different melting points. Mercury is melted at room temp. Gallium can melt in boiling water. Lead and tin are mixed as solder, and melt at fairly low temps. Gold and silver melt at moderate low temps. Aluminum is higher. Steels and hi temperature tungsten alloys will glow white hot before melting. So- which metal did you have in mind