Input interpretation
chemical carcinogens | critical temperature
Summary
median | 469 K highest | 850 K (2-naphthylamine) lowest | 377 K (radon) distribution | | (based on 5 values; 17 unavailable)
Entities with missing values
nickel | vinyl chloride | chloromethyl methyl ether | bis(chloromethyl)ether | mustard gas | 4-aminodiphenyl | phenacetin | thiotepa | cyclophosphamide | thorium(IV) oxide | ... (total: 17)
Critical temperature rankings
1 | radon | 377 K 2 | 1, 3-butadiene | 425 K 3 | ethylene oxide | 469 K 4 | benzene | 562 K 5 | 2-naphthylamine | 850 K (based on 5 values; 17 unavailable)
Unit conversions for median critical temperature 469 K
196 °C (degrees Celsius)
385 °F (degrees Fahrenheit)
844 °R (degrees Rankine)
157 °Ré (degrees Réaumur)
110 °Rø (degrees Rømer)
Comparison for median critical temperature 469 K
37 K below autoignition temperature of book paper in Ray Bradbury's famous novel (451 °F)
(22 to 50) K below autoignition temperature of paper (218 to 246 °C)
69 K above hottest temperature of a Concorde nose tip (127 °C)
Corresponding quantities
Thermodynamic energy E from E = kT: | 40 meV (millielectronvolts)
Blackbody energy flux Φ from Φ = σT^4: | 2743 W/m^2 (watts per square meter)
Approximate luminous exitance from a planar blackbody radiator perpendicular to its surface: | 8.4×10^-11 lx (lux)
Nearest corresponding gas marks for median critical temperature 469 K (kelvins)
| temperature | usage gas mark 5 | 190 °C | United Kingdom stufe 2 1/4 | 190 °C | Germany (actual measurements may vary)