At the melting point, must the crystalline material be solid-liquid coexistence? Must the crystalline material be solid-liquid coexistent at the melting point?

At the melting point, must the crystalline material be solid-liquid coexistence? Must the crystalline material be solid-liquid coexistent at the melting point?

Not necessarily. Solid, liquid and solid-liquid states are all possible as long as the temperature remains at the melting point

What is the physical process of a sea wave in several stages? What is the state of matter? What is the melting point and freezing point of the sea wave? Hope the prawn can answer concisely~~Xiela~~

The sea wave is a crystal. It absorbs heat in the melting process, including the process of endothermic heating in the solid state, the process of melting with constant endothermic temperature, and the process of endothermic heating in the liquid state. The process below 48°C is the solid state, and the process at 48°C is the mixture of the solid state and the liquid state. At this time, the temperature remains unchanged until the temperature continues to rise after complete melting, and the process beyond 48°C is the liquid state. This process is called melting.
The melting point equals the freezing point equals 48 degrees Celsius.