Boiling Point
The boiling point of matter is one of the two borders between the three states of matter. The boiling point in the temperatures at which matter turns from a liquid to a gas. The melting (freezing) point is the temperature at which the solid matter turns into a liquid. At the boiling point of matter, individual atoms of matter break free from their liquid state and freely fly through space in the form of a gas. The boiling point of Neodymium has been measured at about 5,565°F or about 3,074°C.