Iodine melts on heating
True
False
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Answer:
False, it sublimes
Explanation:
Iodine sublimes for the same reasons that all solids do: because it has some equilibrium vapor pressure an normal conditions. Now, the value of that pressure varies greatly in different solids. For many of them, it is so extremely low that for all practical reasons it can be considered non-existent. (Say, if you'd leave a sample of NaCl for a thousand years, I don't think you will be able to detect the weight loss due to sublimation.) For iodine, the vapor pressure is significant, so a sample left in the open will vanish completely in a matter of hours.
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Explanation:
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