yes of course melting point depends on atmospheric pressure along with type of bonding between the molecule.
It depends on the substance and the pressure. For most substances at atmospheric pressure, the boiling point is much higher than the melting point. However, some things, like nitrogen and carbon dioxide, do not have any liquid phase at atmospheric pressure--they go directly from solid to gas and vice-versa.
what is the melting point of spessartite garnets under normal atmospheric pressure, and what would be the melting point and the fusion point of spessartite under 2000 psi.
The boiling point is more sensitive to pressure than the melting point due to the fluidity of liquid. Liquids move around more when pressure is placed on them, as they're already moving around naturally without the extra pressure.
As elevation increases, atmospheric pressure decreases. This leads to a decrease in the boiling point of a compound because lower pressure means molecules can escape more easily. However, elevation generally has a minimal effect on the melting point of a compound.
The boiling point of a substance decreases as the atmospheric pressure decreases. This is because lower atmospheric pressure reduces the pressure pushing down on the liquid, making it easier for the liquid to vaporize. Conversely, higher atmospheric pressure increases the boiling point of a substance as more pressure is needed to overcome the atmospheric pressure and cause the liquid to vaporize.
I assume you mean melting point of a solid (if it's liquid it has already melted). It decreases as you increase the pressure.
Yes, the melting point of a substance can change with altitude due to the variation in atmospheric pressure. As altitude increases, atmospheric pressure decreases, which can affect the boiling and melting points of substances. Generally, lower pressure at higher altitudes can result in lower melting points for many substances.
Calcium is a solid at atmospheric presure up to the melting point of 842 0C.
At standard pressure: - Melting point of ice: 0 0C - Boiling point of water: 100 0C
The melting point of iron is recorded to be around 2,800 degrees F. This converts to 1,538 degrees C. These melting points are at atmospheric pressure.
It depends on the pressure. At normal atmospheric pressure, the melting point of water is about 273.15 K.
Leaving aside the obvious deficiencies in the question (1.2 WHAT? What substance?)... For most substances pressure has only a tiny effect on the melting point, and enormous pressures are required to change the melting point significantly (in contrast to boiling point, where pressure has a relatively much greater effect).
The normal melting point is the temperature at which a substance changes from a solid to a liquid at standard atmospheric pressure (1 atm). The normal melting point is a characteristic physical property of a substance and can vary depending on the specific material.
Yes, the results could differ because the atmospheric pressure varies with altitude, which can affect the boiling point of liquids, including the melting point of solids. The lower atmospheric pressure at the top of a mountain can cause the melting point of a substance to be slightly lower than at sea level.
Oxygen's melting point is .Melting Point: 54.36 K (-218.79°C or -361.82°F)
It depends on the substance and the pressure. For most substances at atmospheric pressure, the boiling point is much higher than the melting point. However, some things, like nitrogen and carbon dioxide, do not have any liquid phase at atmospheric pressure--they go directly from solid to gas and vice-versa.
The melting point and freezing point of water is the same at 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) under standard atmospheric pressure. This means that water will transition from solid to liquid (melting) or liquid to solid (freezing) at this temperature.