Assertion: liquid nitrogen's boiling point | /r/HasProperty | −196 °c
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Thus, for example, nitrogen occurs as diatomic molecules and therefore has very much lower melting (−210 °C) and boiling points (−196 °C) than the rest of its group, as the N 2 molecules are only held together by weak van der Waals interactions and there are very few electrons available to create significant instantaneous dipoles.
text: Well, let's assume the liquid nitrogen start's at its boiling point (-196°C).
text: The boiling point of nitrogen is −196 °C, so liquid nitrogen is very cold indeed.
text: For this purpose, plunging a specimen into liquid nitrogen at its boiling point (−196 °C) does not always freeze the specimen fast enough, for several reasons.