Freezing point of iron

Answer 1

The freezing point is the temperature range at which it changes from the solid phase to a liquid (also called the melting point). For all metals except Mercury, the freezing point is below room temperature. This means that they are solid at room temperature, except Mercury, which is a liquid.

Answer 2

The freezing point of iron, also known as its melting point, is 1538 degrees Celsius or 2800 degrees Fahrenheit. At this temperature, iron transitions from a solid to a liquid state. This phase change occurs due to the heat energy supplied to the iron overcoming the intermolecular forces holding its solid structure together.

Answer 3

The freezing point is the temperature range at which it changes from the solid phase to a liquid (also called the melting point). For all metals except mercury, the freezing point is below room temperature. This means that they are solid at room temperature, except mercury, which is a liquid.

Answer 4

The freezing point of steel can depend on its specific type. For example, stainless steel has a freezing point of 1510 degrees Celsius. Carbon steel's freezing point is between 1425 and 1540 degrees Celsius.

Answer 5

There is no purely defined freezing point of steel. This is because most steel is found in alloys with a large range of compositions.

Answer 6

it depends on the alloy composite but carbon(or mild) steel has a melting point of roughly 1500 deg.

Answer 7

Would the just anounced Jan 1 2009 hocky game at Wriglyfeild be safe based on the possible freezing temps on a allready old steel bulding with over 40,000 fans?

Answer 8

Today are known more than 2 000 types of steel; each type has different physical properties.

The boiling point of steels are above 1 400 0C.

Answer 9

1811 K, (1538 °C, 2800 °F)

Answer 10

1535 degree c