Input interpretation
amino acids | melting point
Summary
median | 228 °C highest | 300 °C (L-leucine and L-tyrosine) lowest | 86 °C (L-valine) distribution | | (based on 19 values; 1 unavailable)
Entity with missing value
L-alanine
Distribution plots
(melting point in degrees Celsius)
Melting point rankings
1 | L-valine | 86 °C 2 | L-methionine | 136 °C 3 | L-threonine | 136 °C 4 | L-serine | 140 °C 5 | L-glutamine | 186 °C 6 | L-glutamic acid | 205 °C 7 | L-lysine | 215 °C 8 | L-cysteine | 220 °C 9 | L-arginine | 222 °C 10 | L-proline | 228 °C 11 | L-asparagine | 235 °C 12 | glycine | 240 °C 13 | L-aspartic acid | 251 °C 14 | L-phenylalanine | 272.5 °C 15 | DL-histidine | 273 °C 16 | L-isoleucine | 280 °C 17 | L-tryptophan | 290 °C 18 | L-tyrosine | 300 °C 19 | L-leucine | 300 °C (based on 19 values; 1 unavailable)
Unit conversions for median melting point 228 °C
501.2 K (kelvins)
442.4 °F (degrees Fahrenheit)
902.1 °R (degrees Rankine)
182.4 °Ré (degrees Réaumur)
127.2 °Rø (degrees Rømer)
Comparison for median melting point 228 °C
99.46 °C below melting point of lead (327.46 °C)
4.778 °C below autoignition temperature of book paper in Ray Bradbury's famous novel (451 °F)
18 °C below to 10 °C above autoignition temperature of paper (218 to 246 °C)
Corresponding quantities
Thermodynamic energy E from E = kT: | 43 meV (millielectronvolts)
Blackbody energy flux Φ from Φ = σT^4: | 3577 W/m^2 (watts per square meter)
Approximate luminous exitance from a planar blackbody radiator perpendicular to its surface: | 1.6×10^-9 lx (lux)
Nearest corresponding gas marks for median melting point 228 °C (degrees Celsius)
| temperature | usage gas mark 7 | 220 °C | United Kingdom stufe 4 | 220 °C | Germany (actual measurements may vary)