if something has a high boiling point does it have a high melting point a level?
if something has a high boiling point does it have a high melting point A-level? My textbook just says for example the trend in x is the boiling point increases but doesn't mention the melting point yet it says I need to know the melting point trend.
Well, yes. Any material would melt before it can boil. Generally speaking, melting point will always be lower than boiling point. If something has a high boiling point, then chances are it would require higher temperatures to melt too. Both of those things are dependant on the structure/bonds of the material at hand. I think they both work hand in hand, but I am a GCSE student so I'd get a second opinion.
Quick Reply
Related discussions
- chemical bonding
- Polymer q
- GCSE Bonding + Structure Question
- Chemistry - melting point
- Bond breaking and intermolecular force A level
- gcse macromolecules
- What is the difference between simple molecular and simple covalent substances?
- What cooking disasters have you had?
- Physical properties
- Graduate Jobs with no exams
- GCSE CHEMISTRY HIGHER AQA PAPER 1 MAY 2018 - Unofficial mark scheme
- AQA Chem Unit 1 May 22nd 2015 *OFFICIAL THREAD*
- Physics ice melting SHC and latent heat question
- Chem alevel help
- AQA A Level Chemistry Paper 3 20th June 2018 Unofficial Markscheme
- Is £1,800 a lot for a laptop?
- Calculating the melting point of paraffin was and stearic acid
- Rishi Sunak gives Net Zero speech: PM waters down key policy goals
- Need help on whether to take a gap year or go to third option
- Bonding
Latest
Trending
Last reply 1 week ago
Im confused about this chemistry question, why does it form these productsTrending
Last reply 1 week ago
Im confused about this chemistry question, why does it form these products
