There's no exact "evaporation temperature". With most liquids (maybe all?) as the temperature gradually rises, the rate of evaporation gradually rises. Even at room temperature, liquids will evaporate slowly.
The vapor pressure of the air surrounding the liquid will also be important, as if the air already saturated with vapor of the liquid, then just as much should be condensing out of the air as is evaporating into it.
Unfortunately, I'm not an expert on this stuff, and I don't know how to characterize the loss or have any figures to share. But I do know that silicone grease is used on spark plugs in cars, and car engines get up to around 200 degrees F or something, I think. And I think that'll last at least 5 years -- that's how long I've gone driving a car without doing any spark plug maintenance, and I've never had any problems with that. Of course, in that example, the grease is covered by a boot and isn't exposed to the air so much.
The boiling temperature though, is generally around 260 degrees C or 500 degrees F. That's where it isn't just gradual evaporation, but boils off quickly.
I couldn't really answer your question, but I hope this helps a bit.
Silicone sealant is grease and oil resistant. NOT Fuel There are products marketed as "SILICONE" that have particular properties that vary. Read the package!
Silicone grease is a waterproof grease made by combining a silicone oil with a thickener. Most commonly, the silicone oil is polydimethylsiloxane and the thickener is amorphous fumed silica. Using this formulation, silicone grease is a translucent white viscous paste, with exact properties dependent on the type and proportion of the components.
Plumbers grease is typically made from petroleum-based products, while silicone grease is made from silicone oil. Silicone grease is more suitable for lubricating plumbing fixtures as it is more resistant to water and heat, making it longer-lasting and more effective in preventing leaks and corrosion.
It is not necessary to grease silicone bakeware as it is naturally non-stick. However, greasing can help with easier release of sticky foods.
A suitable substitute for plumber's grease is silicone-based lubricant.
Dielectric grease and silicone grease are both types of lubricants used in electrical applications. Dielectric grease is specifically designed to insulate and protect electrical connections from moisture and corrosion, while silicone grease is more versatile and can be used for a wider range of applications. In general, dielectric grease is more suitable for electrical applications because of its superior insulating properties and ability to prevent electrical arcing.
Use a silicone grease lubricant to lube a freezer seal.
It pops because the grease's temperature is hotter then the water or food supply that your are examining by the grease being really hot the cooler temperature of the substance causes the grease to pop and crackle
Silicone caliper grease works well.
Yes. This means that whatever you are cooking does not stick to the cookware.
Silicone grease and dielectric grease are both types of lubricants, but they have different properties and uses. Silicone grease is a waterproof lubricant that is resistant to high temperatures and chemicals. It is commonly used in applications where a non-conductive lubricant is needed, such as in electrical connections and O-rings. Dielectric grease, on the other hand, is specifically designed to insulate and protect electrical connections from moisture and corrosion. It is non-conductive and can withstand high temperatures, making it ideal for use in automotive and electrical applications. In summary, silicone grease is more versatile and can be used in a wider range of applications, while dielectric grease is specifically designed for electrical connections to prevent corrosion and improve conductivity.
Cable lubricants, such as silicone or lithium grease, are commonly used to lubricate cables.