Boiling Point of Different Gases
The following table provides a comprehensive list of boiling point values for different gases at one atmospheric (atm) pressure. (1 atm = 101,325 Pa)
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Acetylene | -84.7 |
Air | -194.35 |
Ammonia | -33.4 |
Argon | -185.9 |
Arsine | -62.5 |
Butadiene | -4.4 |
Butane | -0.5 |
1-Butene | -6.3 |
Carbon dioxide | -78.5 |
Carbon monoxide | -191.5 |
Chlorine | -34 |
Chloroethane | 12.3 |
Chloromethane | -23.8 |
Cyclopropane | -32.8 |
Deuterium | -249.6 |
Dimethylamine | 7.3 |
Dimethyl ether | -24.9 |
Ethane | -88.7 |
Ethylene | -103.8 |
Fluorine | -188.1 |
Helium | -269 |
Hydrogen | -252.9 |
Hydrogen bromide | -66.7 |
Hydrogen chloride | -85 |
Hydrogen cyanide | 25.7 |
Hydrogen fluoride | 19.5 |
Hydrogen iodide | -35.6 |
Hydrogen sulfide | -60.3 |
Isobutane | -11.7 |
Isobutylene | -7.2 |
Krypton | -153.4 |
Methane | -161.6 |
Neon | -246.1 |
Nitric oxide | -151.8 |
Nitrogen | -195.85 |
Oxygen | -183 |
Ozone | -111.9 |
Propadiene | -34.5 |
Propane | -42.1 |
Propylene | SIval |
Radon | -61.75 |
Silane | -111.4 |
Sulfur Dioxide | -10 |
Sulfur hexafluoride | -63.9 |
Sulfur trioxide | 45 |
Xenon | -108.1 |
The boiling point of a gas can vary depending on the presence of impurities and the atmospheric pressure.
Related Tables
References: 1) Cardarelli, François. Materials Handbook: A Concise Desktop Reference. Switzerland: Springer International Publishing, 2018. 2) CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 97th Edition. United Kingdom: CRC Press, 2016-2017. 3) Yaws, Carl L. The Yaws Handbook of Physical Properties for Hydrocarbons and Chemicals. Netherlands: Elsevier Science, 2015.