Highest Melting Point
The chemical element with the highest melting point is carbon, at 4300–4700 K(4027–4427 °C, 7280–8000 °F). The second highest melting point of the chemical elements is tungsten, at 3695 K (3422 °C, 6192 °F), which is why it is used as a filament for light bulbs. The metals with the highest melting points are tungsten (W),  which melts at 3,695 K   or 3,422 A°â, c (Rhenium), re which melts 3,459 3459,  k (Osmium), os which melts … 3,306 3306, k and  (Tantalum), ta which melts 3,290 3290. K out of the elemental, Metals  Pure (Tungsten) w is highest melting. metal The element Tungsten has the highest melting and boiling points of any known substance, melting at 6,192 degrees Fahrenheit and boiling at 10,031 degrees Fahrenheit. For this reason, Tungsten is used in many applications that require dealing with very high temperatures. The metal with the highest melting point is Tungsten (W) at 3410 degrees Celsius (6170 degrees Fahrenheit). However, technically Carbon has a higher melting point, though not under normal atmospheric conditions. The metals with the highest melting points are tungsten (W),  which melts at 3,695 K   or 3,422 A°â, c (Rhenium), re which melts 3,459 3459,  k (Osmium), os which melts … 3,306 3306, k and  (Tantalum), ta which melts 3,290 3290. K out of the elemental, Metals  Pure (Tungsten) w is highest melting. metal The metal with the highest melting point is Tungsten (W) at 3410 degrees Celsius (6170 degrees Fahrenheit). Melting points (in blue) and boiling points (in pink) of the first eight carboxylic acids (°C). For most substances, melting and freezing points are approximately equal. For example, the melting point and freezing point of mercury is 234.32 kelvin (−38.83 °C or −37.89 °F). Of all the metals, the one with the highest melting point is  tungsten, with a melting point of 6,192 degrees Fahrenheit. Rhenium  comes in second with a melting point of 5, … 767 degrees Fahrenheit. The element Tungsten has the highest melting and boiling points of any known substance, melting at 6,192 degrees Fahrenheit and boiling at 10,031 degrees Fahrenheit. Glass transition temperatures are kind of like melting points, but some materials have a glass transition temperature and a melting point. Some initial casting about on the internet finds that rhenium and tungsten have melting points at about 3400 C, and Hafnium Carbide claims to be 'one of the highest' at 4100 Kelvin.
4300–4700 K