Probably Mercury. I don't know about submerged in oil tho.
-edit-
You could be talking about Sodium. Since it reacts with air and water, then it usually comes in vials of oil. It looks llike a lump of silvery metal when seen through the vial also.
That would probably be lithium - it has a very low density, less than water - 0.534 times the density of water to be precise. Most oils would have more than that.
Putting lithium into water would not be a good idea, since it is very reactive.
i'm pretty sure it Potassium.
Potassium is the answer your looking for.
-edit-
Sodium is delivered in oil and usually comes in a glass vial when you buy it. This because it reacts with both air and water.
Probably a group 1 metal e..g sodium or potassium.
Lithium.
-edit-
or maybe Sodium. It comes delivered in a glass vial submerged in oil because it reacts with air and water.
Silver and platinum both have a silvery appearance. So do stainless steel and titanium, and we see a few pieces of jewelry made from these metals. Nickel and chromium are used to plate some things to give them a silver finish. There are a few other metals with a silvery look that might be used as well.
Titanium is very shiny and glittery looking. It is often used to make things such as food processing machines, some flash drives, cell phones, laptops, watches, vehicles, etc. It is one of the many elements, found on the Periodic Table.
You will probably want a plastic tank of some kind. If you have to use metal, you might be able to line it with wax or some kind of plastic liner.
Oh, sodium is a very soft grayish metal, it absorbs moisture from air and also reacts with carbon dioxide present in air. So sodium is kept stored submerged in a non-reactive liquid, like a petroleum distillate. As the metal is cut by metal knife, or a glass rod or anything, that cut will determine the surface texture.
after you pan down to the heavy material.. pick out the gold then ask your pan " where is my platinum?" and if it doesn't answer then you could still have platinum in your pan.add. Platinum is a silvery metal, but may have some blackish discolouration.
silverymetalium -edit- of course not. its probably Sodium. That comes in small quantities usually in a vial of oil because it reacts with air and water and oil keeps it somewhat stable.
Heavy, radioactive silvery metal. See link below
Metal, 1) its silvery (shiny) and it is a solid, and all metals are solids, with one exceptiuon mercury. Remember that a few metals are not silvery such as copper, gold. And some metals are soft, such as sodium, gallium, indium, potassium.
Silver and platinum both have a silvery appearance. So do stainless steel and titanium, and we see a few pieces of jewelry made from these metals. Nickel and chromium are used to plate some things to give them a silver finish. There are a few other metals with a silvery look that might be used as well.
Heavy Metal band
"Ore" is a mixture of some kind of metal that you are trying to extract, and the rock that is generally mixed in with it.
Titanium is very shiny and glittery looking. It is often used to make things such as food processing machines, some flash drives, cell phones, laptops, watches, vehicles, etc. It is one of the many elements, found on the Periodic Table.
The official definition for the word neodymuin is "the chemical element of atomic number 60, a silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series. Neodymium is a component of misch metal and some other alloys, and its compounds are used in coloring glass and ceramics."
"Ore" is a mixture of some kind of metal that you are trying to extract, and the rock that is generally mixed in with it.
white-ish silvery.
Mostly iron, some nickel and copper
You will probably want a plastic tank of some kind. If you have to use metal, you might be able to line it with wax or some kind of plastic liner.