The melting point of a metal is the temperature at which it transitions from a solid to a liquid under standard atmospheric conditions. This is a critical property to understand when selecting materials for processes like welding, casting, machining, or forging. While the boiling point refers to the temperature at which a material changes from liquid to gas, the melting point is more relevant in most industrial applications—where metals are often heated, shaped, or joined but rarely vaporized.
Knowing the exact melting point of metals like aluminum, stainless steel, copper, brass, and titanium can directly impact decisions related to thermal resistance, tool selection, process temperatures, and product durability. For example, metals with lower melting points may not be suitable for high-temperature environments or friction-intensive applications. On the other hand, high melting point materials can be harder to machine or weld and may require specialized equipment.
Melting Temp Table of Metals Commonly Used in Manufacturing
Melting Temp of All Metals
Parting Thoughts
MISUMI USA offers a wide range of metal material—both standard and configurable—including metal circular plates, metal rods, metal blocks and more. If you’re unsure which metal product best suits your application, our engineering team is here to help. For more technical insights, explore our other manufacturing-focused tables and articles, such as a Densities of Metal, Alloys, and Elements – Table.
Browse Metal ProductsAuthor: Scott Bredemann | Updated: 6/26/2025