Tin has a relatively low melting point, at 231.93oC, or 449.47oF.
his name is tiny teddy tin thai
If you mean How did tin get it's name, then the answer comes from the Latin word stannum, a name for the element tin. (Tin's chemical symbol is Sn, coming from the word stannum) . :P
Tin (Sb) is a poor metal.
The tin whistle originated in Europe
the abbreviations for tin are, Sn, or 50 for number.
Tin is a metal,it exist in solid form. It have a low melting temperature of 232 C (449.47 F).
Tin
The melting point for tin is 232°C, 449 °F
Tin has a relatively low boiling point. It boils at around 2,603 degrees Celsius or 4,717 degrees Fahrenheit.
A: It is a cunductor actually is used in soldering because it has low melting point
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.
The melting point of tin is 231.9°C and the boiling point is 2602°C in Celsius.
Seeing as metals are solid at room temperature (except for mercury, which is a liquid), and heating metals causes them to become liquid (melt, which is the melting point). Then the boiling point of metals is going to be extremely high.
Materials with low melting points like tin, bismuth, or low-melting point alloys are ideal for making molds. These materials can easily be melted and poured into a mold to create detailed and intricate shapes.
70/30 (70% tin, 30% lead) the more lead in an alloy the higher the melting point is.
No, tin is not flammable. It has a high melting point (around 450°C) and is a relatively stable metal that does not easily catch fire or support combustion.
The melting point of solder generally decreases as the tin content increases. This is because tin has a lower melting point than other common soldering materials, such as lead. An increase in tin typically leads to a more fluid and lower melting alloy, which can be beneficial for soldering applications. However, the exact melting point can also depend on the specific composition of the solder alloy.