Melting is not difficult but boilling is hard coz of the formation of H-bond .
No, H2o is water, so it is not alive. But it does carry living things, although it is technically not alive.
H2O also known as water Di means two so two hydrogen and monoxide is just Oxygen so 2 hydrogens + 1 oxygen = H2O
Application of heat makes ice melt, so global warming makes lots of ice melt.
h2so4
She left because she got tired of the show so she wanted a replacement so she choose Indiana Evans (Bella).
You could possibly arrange an experiment for different substances to melt and boil at the same time, but they would not do so at the same temperature. Different substances have different properties, they do not all melt and boil at the same temperature.
no because it is still water h2o . . so it will have the same boiling point
you do this by melting a solid and then warming up a liquid so much that it evaporates into gas .smiley face
Yes, because the kettle will melt. but you can get plastic kettles that are safe to boil your water in. so when it shows signs of melting that means you have to replace it
H2O is water so H2O consumption is drinking water.
Many covalent compounds are what chemists describe as volatile substances, which are relatively easy to either melt or boil. Covalent bonds are not as strong as ionic bonds, so with ionic bonds, you get compounds that are very hard to melt and even harder to boil, so we therefore know them mostly as solids (or as solutes). We do melt sand to make glass, but it takes an extremely high temperature. The other large bonding category is the metallic bond. These can be quite strong and can also result in very high melting points, but they vary. We also get the element mercury, which has a metallic bond but which is liquid at room temperature.
Ice is water, so if you heated it it would melt into liquid water before it could boil. The boiling point of water, of course, is 100 Celsius or 212 Fahrenheit (at sea level).
yes water vapor H2O is water so yes
As you know H2o was made by a book. So the series of h2o ended because the book ended that's why.
approximately 9087 degrees (in the farinheight) but the last time i did it, it took awhile to boil, so i had to turn it up a bit. but.... the first 97 worked out fine. thanks for asking, <3 Ozzy Osborne
Not turning the stove on would make it difficult.
a diamond's melting point is so highmagma will not melt it