Neon normal boiling point
Neon normal boiling point is the temperature at which neon transitions from liquid to gas under standard atmospheric pressure.
How big is it?
27.1 K · temperature
Also -410.9 °F
Temperature · measured approximate
A little perspective
Neon normal boiling point vs Boiling helium: temperature comparison
The normal boiling point of neon is 22.88 K higher than the temperature of boiling helium.
Neon normal boiling point is the temperature at which neon transitions from liquid to gas under standard atmospheric pressure.
Boiling helium is helium in its liquid state at its normal boiling point under standard atmospheric pressure.
Measurements, assumptions & sources +
Neon normal boiling point
Temperature: 27.1 K; measured approximate.
Rounded neon normal boiling point at 1 atm (101.325 kPa); the phase-equilibrium temperature depends on pressure.
NIST normal boiling-point reference at 1 atm, rounded to 0.1 K; purity and isotopic composition affect precision.
NIST Chemistry WebBook — Neon phase change data
The marked temperature is calibrated. Unmeasured illustration details are representative.
Boiling helium
Temperature: 4.22 K; approximate.
Approximate normal boiling point of helium at one atmosphere.
NIST Chemistry WebBook — Helium phase data
The marked temperature is calibrated. Unmeasured illustration details are representative.
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Why this measurement?
Why we use 27.1 K
We compare the normal boiling point of neon. This is a measured reference value rounded for comparison; check its conditions and uncertainty in the notes.
Rounded neon normal boiling point at 1 atm (101.325 kPa); the phase-equilibrium temperature depends on pressure.
NIST normal boiling-point reference at 1 atm, rounded to 0.1 K; purity and isotopic composition affect precision.
The picture identifies the subject; the diagram compares the recorded values. How calibrated comparisons work →
Recorded properties
Dimensions and measurements
| Property | Selected value | Recorded range | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27.1 K | Not recorded | measured approximate |
Around this scale
Explore nearby values.
Compare examples with lower, similar and higher values. Each card names the measurement being compared.
Nearest lower valueTemperatureHydrogen normal boiling point20.27 KTemperatureHydrogen normal boiling point is the temperature at which hydrogen changes from a liquid to a gas at standard atmospheric pressure.Around the same scaleTemperatureBoiling helium4.22 KTemperatureBoiling helium is helium in its liquid state at its normal boiling point under standard atmospheric pressure.Nearest higher valueTemperatureNitrogen triple point63.15 KTemperatureThe nitrogen triple point is the unique temperature and pressure at which nitrogen can coexist as a solid, liquid, and gas.Sources and method
Want to check the number?
The source records and measurement method remain available for inspection.
- NIST Chemistry WebBook — Neon phase change dataPhase-change reference data for neon, including its normal boiling point.
There’s always another scale
Follow your curiosity.
TemperatureBoiling helium4.22 KBoiling helium is helium in its liquid state at its normal boiling point under standard atmospheric pressure.
TemperatureCosmic microwave background2.725 KThe cosmic microwave background is faint thermal radiation filling the universe, left over from the early stages after the Big Bang.TemperatureAbsolute zero0 KAbsolute zero is the lowest temperature permitted by thermodynamics, where a system has the least thermal energy available to it.TemperatureUltracold atom cloud1 × 10⁻⁷ KAn ultracold atom cloud is a collection of atoms cooled to temperatures near absolute zero, used in advanced physics experiments.TemperatureBoiling nitrogen77.36 KBoiling nitrogen is nitrogen gas produced when liquid nitrogen is heated at normal atmospheric pressure.TemperatureHydrogen normal boiling point20.27 KHydrogen normal boiling point is the temperature at which hydrogen changes from a liquid to a gas at standard atmospheric pressure.TemperatureSuperfluid helium lambda point2.17 KThe superfluid helium lambda point is the temperature at which helium-4 transitions from a normal liquid to a superfluid state.TemperatureNitrogen triple point63.15 KThe nitrogen triple point is the unique temperature and pressure at which nitrogen can coexist as a solid, liquid, and gas.