These terms are synonyms.
melting point and/or freezing point (they mean the same thing/are the same temperature)
The term "melting point" is used to describe the temperature at which a substance changes from a solid to a liquid. The term "freezing point" is used to describe the temperature at which a substance changes from a liquid to a solid.
The scientific standard typically refers to the state change you refer to in terms of going up, so you need to know the melting point of aluminum to know when it becomes solid, which is 933.47 Kelvin (660.32°C or 1220.58°F).So anything above the melting point would be a liquid.And anything below the melting point would be a solid.
Actually the melting point depends on the molecule under consideration. But, in general inorganic compounds have higher melting point than organic compounds. However, there are many exceptions to this statement.
They're the same thing - it just depends on which direction (of temperature change) you're interested in.
These terms are synonyms.
melting point and/or freezing point (they mean the same thing/are the same temperature)
dissolving and melting point
NOT SURE, but it suggests to the melting point of a substance
The term "melting point" is used to describe the temperature at which a substance changes from a solid to a liquid. The term "freezing point" is used to describe the temperature at which a substance changes from a liquid to a solid.
Ionic compounds have melting points higher than covalent compounds.
Melting (freezing) point: the temperature when the solid metal become a liquid. Boiling point: the temperature when the liquid metal become a gas.
Yes. Melting point is changing from a solid to liquid & freezing point is changing from a liquid to a solid. Both occur at the same temperature & these terms are usually used interchangably, although melting point is probably used more often than freezing point.
The temperature at which a solid, given sufficient heat, becomes a liquid. For a given substance, the melting point of its solid form is the same as the freezing point of its liquid form, and depends on such factors as the purity of the substance and the surrounding pressure. The melting point of ice at a pressure of one atmosphere is 0°C (32°F); that of iron is 1,535°C (2,795°F). See alsostate of matter.
The scientific standard typically refers to the state change you refer to in terms of going up, so you need to know the melting point of aluminum to know when it becomes solid, which is 933.47 Kelvin (660.32°C or 1220.58°F).So anything above the melting point would be a liquid.And anything below the melting point would be a solid.
Actually the melting point depends on the molecule under consideration. But, in general inorganic compounds have higher melting point than organic compounds. However, there are many exceptions to this statement.