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something incredible

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Gold metal

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Uranium

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Cold buscuit

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gold

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Copper

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Gold

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gold

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metals

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Justus Michael

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Gold Metal

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The Football GOAT holding Golden TROPHIE

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Five amazing features of gold

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gold (Au), chemical element, a dense lustrous yellow precious metal of Group 11 (Ib), Period 6, of the periodic table of the elements. Gold has several qualities that have made it exceptionally valuable throughout history. It is attractive in colour and brightness, durable to the point of virtual indestructibility, highly malleable, and usually found in nature in a comparatively pure form. The history of gold is unequaled by that of any other metal because of its perceived value from earliest times.

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Gold, a dense lustrous yellow precious metal and a chemical element of Group 11. Gold is attractive in color and brightness, durable to the point of virtual indestructibility, highly malleable, and usually found in nature in a comparatively pure form.

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Features of gold

Ductile

Melleable

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gold (Au), chemical element, a dense lustrous yellow precious metal of Group 11 (Ib), Period 6, of the periodic table of the elements. Gold has several qualities that have made it exceptionally valuable throughout history. It is attractive in colour and brightness, durable to the point of virtual indestructibility, highly malleable, and usually found in nature in a comparatively pure form. The history of gold is unequaled by that of any other metal because of its perceived value from earliest times.

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Gold, a dense lustrous yellow precious metal and a chemical element of Group 11. Gold is attractive in color and brightness, durable to the point of virtual indestructibility, highly malleable, and usually found in nature in a comparatively pure form.

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hridhima

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Gold Characteristics | Gold Facts and Features | Education

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In a complete guide to the unique characteristics of gold as a precious metal, learn why it is ideal for crafting jewelry and decorative objects. Follow through on a concise breakdown of gold properties, its uses, and specific history with detailed photos and interesting facts and figures on gold.

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Features of copper

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copper (Cu), chemical element, a reddish, extremely ductile metal of Group 11 (Ib) of the periodic table that is an unusually good conductor of electricity and heat. Copper is found in the free metallic state in nature. This native copper was first used (c. 8000 bce) as a substitute for stone by Neolithic (New Stone Age) humans. Metallurgy dawned in Mesopotamia as copper was cast to shape in molds (c. 4000 bce), was reduced to metal from ores with fire and charcoal, and was intentionally alloyed with tin as bronze (c. 3500 bce). The Roman supply of copper came almost entirely from Cyprus. It was known as aes Cyprium, "metal of Cyprus," shortened to cyprium and later corrupted to cuprum. See also bronze.

Occurrence, uses, and properties

Native copper is found at many locations as a primary mineral in basaltic lavas and also as reduced from copper compounds, such as sulfides, arsenides, chlorides, and carbonates. (For mineralogical properties of copper, see the table of native elements.) Copper occurs combined in many minerals, such as chalcocite, chalcopyrite, bornite, cuprite, malachite, and azurite. It is present in the ashes of seaweeds, in many sea corals, in the human liver, and in many mollusks and arthropods. Copper plays the same role of oxygen transport in the hemocyanin of blue-blooded mollusks and crustaceans as iron does in the hemoglobin of red-blooded animals. The copper present in humans as a trace element helps catalyze hemoglobin formation. A porphyry copper deposit in the Andes Mountains of Chile is the greatest known deposit of the mineral. By the early 21st century Chile had become the world's leading producer of copper. Other major producers include Peru, China, and the United States.

Copper is commercially produced mainly by smelting or leaching, usually followed by electrodeposition from sulfate solutions. For a detailed treatment of the production of copper, see copper processing. The major portion of copper produced in the world is used by the electrical industries; most of the remainder is combined with other metals to form alloys. (It is also technologically important as an electroplated coating.) Important series of alloys in which copper is the chief constituent are brasses (copper and zinc), bronzes (copper and tin), and nickel silvers (copper, zinc, and nickel, no silver). There are many useful alloys of copper and nickel, including Monel; the two metals are completely miscible. Copper also forms an important series of alloys with aluminum, called aluminum bronzes. Beryllium copper (2 percent Be) is an unusual copper alloy in that it can be hardened by heat treatment. Copper is a part of many coinage metals. Long after the Bronze Age passed into the Iron Age, copper remained the metal second in use and importance to iron. By the 1960s, however, cheaper and much more plentiful aluminum had moved into second place in world production.

Copper is one of the most ductile metals, not especially strong or hard. Strength and hardness are appreciably increased by cold-working because of the formation of elongated crystals of the same face-centred cubic structure that is present in the softer annealed copper. Common gases, such as oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and sulfur dioxide are soluble in molten copper and greatly affect the mechanical and electrical properties of the solidified metal. The pure metal is second only to silver in thermal and electrical conductivity. Natural copper is a mixture of two stable isotopes: copper-63 (69.15 percent) and copper-65 (30.85 percent).

Because copper lies below hydrogen in the electromotive series, it is not soluble in acids with the evolution of hydrogen, though it will react with oxidizing acids, such as nitric and hot, concentrated sulfuric acid. Copper resists the action of the atmosphere and seawater. Exposure for long periods to air, however, results in the formation of a thin green protective coating (patina) that is a mixture of hydroxocarbonate, hydroxosulfate, and small amounts of other compounds. Copper is a moderately noble metal, being unaffected by nonoxidizing or noncomplexing dilute acids in the absence of air. It will, however, dissolve readily in nitric acid and in sulfuric acid in the presence of oxygen. It is also soluble in aqueous ammonia or potassium cyanide in the presence of oxygen because of the formation of very stable cyano complexes upon dissolution. The metal will react at red heat with oxygen to give cupric oxide, CuO, and, at higher temperatures, cuprous oxide, Cu ₂O. It reacts on heating with sulfur to give cuprous sulfide, Cu ₂ S.

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Copper, a chemical element that is a reddish, extremely ductile metal and an excellent conductor of electricity and heat. The pure metal is second only to silver in thermal and electric conductivity. Copper is commercially produced mainly by smelting.

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Facts on precious metal sounds boring right?

But, What if we told you that Earthquakes can create gold?

Even there's gold in the device you are currently holding to read this blog!

Yes, today in this blog we are going to cover such mind blowing facts on gold.

What is unique about gold? Read these Facts of Gold to know! (gets more interesting towards the end)

1. Earthquakes can create gold!
Scientists have discovered that water inside faultlines vaporises during earthquakes, creating gold crystals embedded with quartz.
2. Don't press it!
Оne ounce of gold can be beaten into a sheet that covers 100 square feet.
3. Pure Cure
Gold has been used in medicine for millennia - The ancient Romans made dental bridges out of it, a practice they learned from the Etruscans.

4. Break to check (Don't)
Gold is used in electronics, electrical wiring, dentistry, medicine, radiation shielding, and colouring glass.
5. Weird but true...
Pure gold is so soft, that you can mould it by hand.
6. All that glitters isn't gold!
If your jewellery itches, it's not pure gold. This is because of scientific property of gold states it's unreactive & itching is only caused due to a reaction on skin

F1 engines are built with gold - McLaren's iconic F1 engines have approximately 16 grams of gold used in each car.
8. Made in china
China is currently the world's biggest producer of gold, with nearly 370 tonnes of annual production. It's a good thing as China is also the largest consumer of gold.

9. Olympic medals then v/s now
Olympic gold medals were made from pure gold until 1912. They're currently required to contain a minimum of 6 grams of gold and at least 92% silver.
10. Science behind naming
The chemical symbol for gold is Au, which is derived from the Latin word 'aurum" which means shining dawn. (For more such scientific facts about gold click here)
11. Golden Sparrow (India, Sone ki chidiya)
India owns 18,000 tonnes of above-ground gold. Distributed equally, each Indian would barely get half an ounce of gold

12. Space Teachnology
Gold is also used in space vehicles for stabilizing temperatures as well as reflecting infrared radiation.
13. Prize to riches
Before 1980 the Nobel Prize medal was made from 23 carat gold. Newer Nobel Prize medals are 18 carat green gold plated with 24 carat gold.
14. Not Everywhere
Gold has been found on every continent except Antarctica. It is estimated that worldwide, the total amount of gold ever mined is 152,000 metric tons This is surprisingly small when you consider that this would only fill 60 tractor trailers.

15. Convert lead to gold
In alchemy, the term chrysopoeia refers to the artificial production of gold, most commonly by the alleged transmutation of base metals such as lead. A related term is argyropoeia, referring to the artificial production of silver, often by transmuting copper.

Apart from being interesting, why gold is so important!

(The most interesting fact)

Hope we made your day just a little better but now let's make it the best day ever by awaring you with Digital Gold!

The most interesting fact about gold is that it has alway beaten inflation & proved itself to be the best saving option of all time.

But throughout centuries it was considered a great risk to save in gold due to theft/ can be lost / damaged.

Not anymore!

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So what are you waiting for?

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This blog will tell you the most interesting facts about gold. Read these fun facts on the Gold and let your mind blow for a moment.

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properties of gold

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Gold has several qualities that have made it exceptionally valuable throughout history. It is attractive in colour and brightness, durable to the point of virtual indestructibility, highly malleable, and usually found in nature in a comparatively pure form.

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Copper

Copper is a malleable, ductile and extremely good conductor of both heat and electricity

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Golden Bed

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Golden Football

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something incredible

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a girl wearing gold jewellery

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a girl wearing gold ornaments with a gown

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A boy wearing gold nike shoes

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draw a boy wearing gold nike shoes animated'

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rainfall of gold coins

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Gold

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aesthetic pictures of a girl holding gold

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pipes

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A Copper Bottle

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golden bling

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a girl in a breezy meadow adorned with jewellery

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generate an image rose gold watch and jewellery with a girl in a meadow and gold jewellery in a white summer dress 

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A boy sleeping on a golden bed

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Saturn V spaceship apollo project :/