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The melting point of a pure substance is always higher and has a smaller range than the melting point of an impure substance or, more generally, of mixtures. The higher the quantity of other components, the lower the melting point and the broader will be the melting point range, often referred to as the "pasty range".
When an impure liquid is cooled to its melting point the liquid, undergoing a phase transition, crystallizes around the impurities and becomes a crystalline solid. If there are no impurities then the liquid is said to be pure and can be supercooled below its melting point without becoming a solid. This occurs because the liquid has nothing to ...
For impure substances, e.g. alloys, honey, soft drink, ice cream, etc. the melting point broadens into a melting interval. If the temperature is within the melting interval, one may see "slurries" at equilibrium, i.e. the slurry will neither fully solidify nor melt.
Melting point: 423 °C (793 °F; 696 K) [1] ... The substance is a white solid sparingly soluble in water, ... Impure samples appear green due to the presence of ...
An alloy is a mixture of chemical elements, which forms an impure substance (admixture) that retains the characteristics of a metal. An alloy is distinct from an impure metal in that, with an alloy, the added elements are well controlled to produce desirable properties, while impure metals such as wrought iron are less controlled, but are often ...
Melting point: 44.1 °C; 111.4 °F; 317.3 K ... and impure white phosphorus is for this reason called ... although others had doubtlessly had this substance in their ...
The melting point of lead—at 327.5 °C (621.5 °F) ... [168] was considered an impure base metal which, ... among other toxic substances, ...
Melting point: 234.3210 K (− ... (or impure) metals into gold, which was the ... the directive on the Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in ...