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Why chromium have high boiling point?
Chromium is a metal and metals tend to have high boiling points.
Do all metals have low boiling points?
First of all I would like to say that Metals usually have very high melting and boiling points. If you really find no mistake in this question then the answer is certainly NO. But if you feel now that the question is wrong and it would be "non metals" in place of "metals" then the answer would certainly be Yes.
What is the melting and boiling point of metals?
Which metal needs to be specified. Look in a Chemistry book or reference book. All metals have their own melting and boiling points - that's one of the ways we identify which metal the item is made of.
Do metals have high boiling points?
Yes. But most metals are not a liquid so unless you have metal in its liquid form it can't boil.
Do non-metals have a high boiling point?
Not really, most have low boiling points, except for carbon, for example, which has one of the highest boiling points of any substance at 4827 ºC and Silicon boils at 2355 ºC. Iodine boils at a higher temperature than mercury.
What have high melting and boiling points?
metals
What are the special characteristic of metal and non metal?
Metals are often hard. They conduct both heat and electricity. They often have high densities, high melting points, and high boiling points. And always loose electrons when bonding. Non-metals are the opposite of all the above characteristics.
Why chromium have high boiling point?
Chromium is a metal and metals tend to have high boiling points.
Do all metals have low boiling points?
First of all I would like to say that Metals usually have very high melting and boiling points. If you really find no mistake in this question then the answer is certainly NO. But if you feel now that the question is wrong and it would be "non metals" in place of "metals" then the answer would certainly be Yes.
Does chromium have a high or low boiling point?
Chromium has a high boiling point as opposed to nonmetals. Metals tend to have high boiling points.
Does metal have high boiling points?
It's not really sensible to answer this question because "metal" is a broad term. It's like asking are flowers red? Some are red, but not all. Generally metals have high melting and boiling points. Very few metals are liquid at or near room temperature, and some have very high boiling points. If you compare elemental metals with e.g. noble gases then clearly the metals have, in comparison, high boiling points. On the other hand some metals have lower boiling points than some ceramics.
What is the melting and boiling point of metals?
Which metal needs to be specified. Look in a Chemistry book or reference book. All metals have their own melting and boiling points - that's one of the ways we identify which metal the item is made of.
What are the proerties of metals?
They are shiny, malleable, they have high melting and boiling points, and they are good conductors of heat and electricity.
Do metals have high boiling points?
Yes. But most metals are not a liquid so unless you have metal in its liquid form it can't boil.
Do non-metals have a high boiling point?
Not really, most have low boiling points, except for carbon, for example, which has one of the highest boiling points of any substance at 4827 ºC and Silicon boils at 2355 ºC. Iodine boils at a higher temperature than mercury.
Where elements on the periodic table with the highest boiling points app?
Elements with the highest boiling points are typically found in the group of transition metals and some metalloids. For example, tungsten (W) has one of the highest boiling points at around 5,555°C. These elements often have strong metallic bonds and a dense atomic structure, which contribute to their elevated boiling points. Additionally, some heavy noble gases like radon also exhibit high boiling points, but generally, the trend is seen among the transition metals.
Are the trends for melting point and boiling point the same as nonmetals and explain?
No, the trends for melting points and boiling points in nonmetals are generally different from those in metals. Nonmetals typically have lower melting and boiling points compared to metals, which tend to have high melting and boiling points due to strong metallic bonds. In nonmetals, the melting and boiling points can vary significantly based on molecular structure and intermolecular forces, with noble gases having very low points and some covalent network solids like diamond having high points. Therefore, while both groups exhibit trends, the underlying reasons and values differ significantly.
