It can be anywhere in between 60C and 100C (boiling point).
(Explanation): If you look at the phase diagram for CO2, and you draw a lines where the temperature and pressure meet, you will see that the point will be inside the zone that is 'solid', so it is in the solid state.
Sodium carbonate is a white, odorless solid at room temperature. It is soluble in water and slightly alkaline. It has a melting point of 851 degrees Celsius and a density of 2.54 g/cm3.
The solubility of NH4Br in water at 60°C is 122 g/100g H2O. To produce a saturated solution, the mass of NH4Br that must be dissolved in 200g of water can be calculated using this ratio. Therefore, the total mass of NH4Br needed would be (122/100) x 200 = 244 grams.
If the solution is saturated at 100°C and then cooled to 60°C, some of the potassium chloride will precipitate out of the solution. The exact amount that will precipitate depends on the solubility of potassium chloride at those temperatures. You would need to consult a solubility table or experimentally determine the solubility at those temperatures to calculate the amount of precipitate formed.
5-60c = -55
5-60c in faruenhit = -55
5-60c in farnhiet = -55
60C
The LCM is 60c.
70C is warmer than 60C by 10 degrees.
Average temperature is 60C
60C = 140F
4c-60c (40f-140f)
0C is 273K so 60C will be 333K
It is: 60c
Yes itvis 64