Input interpretation
polar solvents | boiling point
Summary
median | 97 °C highest | 189 °C (dimethyl sulfoxide) lowest | 39.9 °C (methylene chloride) distribution |
Distribution plots
(boiling point in degrees Celsius)
Boiling point rankings
1 | methylene chloride | 39.9 °C 2 | acetone | 56 °C 3 | methanol | 64.7 °C 4 | tetrahydrofuran | 66 °C 5 | ethanol | 78 °C 6 | acetonitrile | 81.5 °C 7 | isopropanol | 82 °C 8 | N-propanol | 97 °C 9 | water | 99.9839 °C 10 | formic acid | 100.5 °C 11 | 1, 4-dioxane | 101 °C 12 | 1-butanol | 117 °C 13 | acetic acid | 117.5 °C 14 | N, N-dimethylformamide | 153 °C 15 | dimethyl sulfoxide | 189 °C
Unit conversions for median boiling point 97 °C
370.2 K (kelvins)
206.6 °F (degrees Fahrenheit)
666.3 °R (degrees Rankine)
77.6 °Ré (degrees Réaumur)
58.42 °Rø (degrees Rømer)
Comparison for median boiling point 97 °C
30 °C below hottest temperature of a Concorde nose tip (127 °C)
2.984 °C below water boiling point (at standard pressure) (99.9839 °C)
77 °C above conventional US room temperature (68 °F)
Corresponding quantities
Thermodynamic energy E from E = kT: | 32 meV (millielectronvolts)
Blackbody energy flux Φ from Φ = σT^4: | 1064 W/m^2 (watts per square meter)
Approximate luminous exitance from a planar blackbody radiator perpendicular to its surface: | 5.9×10^-16 lx (lux)
Nearest corresponding gas marks for median boiling point 97 °C (degrees Celsius)
| temperature | usage stufe 1/2 | 100 °C | Germany (actual measurements may vary)