Methanol Boiling Point:
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The boiling point of methanol is the temperature at which methanol changes from liquid to gas phase at standard atmospheric pressure. Methanol has a standard boiling point of 64.7°C.
The calculator displays the standard boiling point of methanol:
Where:
Explanation: This value represents the boiling temperature of methanol at standard atmospheric pressure (1 atm).
Details: Knowing the boiling point of methanol is crucial for various industrial processes, laboratory experiments, and safety considerations in handling and storage.
Tips: Simply click the "Display Result" button to show the standard boiling point of methanol. No additional input is required.
Q1: Why is methanol's boiling point important?
A: The boiling point is critical for distillation processes, solvent recovery, and understanding methanol's behavior in various applications.
Q2: Does pressure affect methanol's boiling point?
A: Yes, boiling point decreases with decreasing pressure and increases with increasing pressure according to Clausius-Clapeyron relation.
Q3: How does methanol's boiling point compare to other alcohols?
A: Methanol has a lower boiling point than ethanol (78.4°C) and higher boiling point than water-miscible solvents like acetone (56°C).
Q4: Is this value accurate for all conditions?
A: This value is for standard atmospheric pressure (1 atm/101.3 kPa). The boiling point varies with altitude and pressure conditions.
Q5: Can this calculator account for pressure variations?
A: This calculator provides the standard boiling point only. For pressure-corrected values, specialized calculations are required.