Chemical Forums
Chemistry Forums for Students => Undergraduate General Chemistry Forum => Topic started by: anubisjr on August 19, 2013, 03:56:46 AM
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Is there a definitive chart that lists the boiling and melting points (in Kelvin, if possible) of all elements AND their isotopes? If not, where can I find the information for each?
If nothing, is there a reason ?
Thank you for any help.
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Is there a definitive chart that lists the boiling and melting points (in Kelvin, if possible) of all elements AND their isotopes? If not, where can I find the information for each?
If nothing, is there a reason ?
Thank you for any help.
You could try something like the Rubber handbook, but a limitation you may hit is the instability of some elements or the lack of bulk material available.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRC_Handbook_of_Chemistry_and_Physics
FYI
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Thank you. I've been looking through it but haven't found what I'm seeking, at least not yet. I appreciate your quick reply.
Just to be sure, I'm looking for something that tells me all of the below in unity.
element + isotope + atmospheric pressure + melting/boiling points (Kelvin)
Thank you again.
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with very very few exceptions (namely: hydrogen / deuterium / tritium ; maybe also 3He/4He [though the difference in boiling points here already is down to some meager hundred millikelvins] ) , the boiling / melting points of the elements will be next-to-completely identical for all isotopes of a given element
hence, there wouldn't be much of a list, I would think
regards
Ingo