The temperature stays the same during boiling and melting because the heat energy is being used to break intermolecular forces rather than raise the temperature. During boiling, this energy is used to convert the liquid into vapor, while during melting, it is used to convert the solid into a liquid.
What? That dosent even make any sense... But from what i understand mercury at room temp is liquid so melting point?
That's physical properties, is it a chunk that you can lift up then its a solid, if it can be poured it's either a liquid or a solid ground into grains.
212ferenheight
any temp
212 degrees Fahrenheit, as sea level
No melting point is at a hot temp and boiling is 210 •f
No. The boiling point is higher temp. than the melting point. When something is melted, it becomes liquid: when something is boiled, it begins to become vapor.
When its warm
Melting point & boiling point means the temp that things melt & boil. Water's freezing & melting point is 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius. The boiling point of water is 100 degrees Celsius or 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Different liquids or substances have different melting, freezing, and boiling points.
The melting point of mercury is -38.83 degree Celsius and boiling point is 356.73 degrees Celsius
M.P=min TEMP From where a solid begins to melt. B.P=MIN TEMP FROM WHERE( MELTED SOLID) OR LIQUID BEGINS to boil.
What? That dosent even make any sense... But from what i understand mercury at room temp is liquid so melting point?
Well the same reason fire doesn't stay at the same temp. is always changing
That's physical properties, is it a chunk that you can lift up then its a solid, if it can be poured it's either a liquid or a solid ground into grains.
The boiling point is not changed.
what the hell do you want to do that for
Under the same conditions (in particular, at the same surrounding atmospheric pressure), all water at its boiling point will be at the same temperature regardless of its starting temperature.