🔥 Solid Elements and Their Melting Points Most chemical ele
🔥 Solid Elements and Their Melting Points
Most chemical elements are solid at room temperature (about 20–25°C). Below is a list arranged from lower to higher melting points.
1. Very Low Melting Point
1. Cesium (Cs) — 28.5°C
2. Gallium (Ga) — 29.8°C
3. Rubidium (Rb) — 39.3°C
4. Potassium (K) — 63.4°C
5. Sodium (Na) — 97.8°C
6. Sulfur (S) — 115.2°C
7. Lithium (Li) — 180.5°C
2. Medium Melting Point
8. Selenium (Se) — 221°C
9. Bismuth (Bi) — 271.4°C
10. Polonium (Po) — 254°C
11. Lead (Pb) — 327.5°C
12. Zinc (Zn) — 419.5°C
13. Tellurium (Te) — 449.5°C
14. Antimony (Sb) — 630.6°C
15. Magnesium (Mg) — 650°C
16. Aluminium (Al) — 660.3°C
17. Barium (Ba) — 727°C
3. High Melting Point
18. Iron (Fe) — 1538°C
19. Nickel (Ni) — 1455°C
20. Cobalt (Co) — 1495°C
21. Titanium (Ti) — 1668°C
22. Platinum (Pt) — 1768°C
23. Zirconium (Zr) — 1855°C
24. Chromium (Cr) — 1907°C
25. Vanadium (V) — 1910°C
26. Rhodium (Rh) — 1964°C
27. Boron (B) — 2076°C
28. Technetium (Tc) — 2157°C
29. Hafnium (Hf) — 2233°C
30. Ruthenium (Ru) — 2334°C
4. 🔥 Extremely High Melting Point
31. Iridium (Ir) — 2446°C
32. Niobium (Nb) — 2477°C
33. Molybdenum (Mo) — 2623°C
34. Tantalum (Ta) — 3017°C
35. Osmium (Os) — 3033°C
36. Rhenium (Re) — 3186°C
37. Tungsten (W) — 3422°C 🏆
🏆 Highest Melting Point
Tungsten (W) has the highest melting point of any element at approximately 3422°C under standard pressure. It is therefore extremely valuable for applications involving very high temperatures.
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