An element can only change if the number of protons in its nucleus changes. It is possible to make one kind of element into another, but all these processes can be accomplished only by nuclear means. Gold can be changed into another element in a physics lab, but only with the use of a nuclear reactor or an accelerator of some kind. Any element can be changed into another element, but only by nuclear means.
Gold is an element. White gold is coated with another element.
No. An element is in the simplest form that any substance can become. Since gold is an element, no combination of anything can make gold. The only way for gold to be created would be a another big bang. Otherwise it just has to already be there.
Gold is a malleable element. Silver is another malleable element.
Yes, gold is an element.Yes It is-see AU on table
No, gold is not a colloid. Gold is a pure element and does not form a colloid by dispersing into another substance.
It is possible if the element undergoes nuclear decay. But this is possible only for unstable isotopes.
Gold is an element on the periodic table represented by the symbol Au. Iron is a different element represented by the symbol Fe, and sulfur is yet another element represented by the symbol S. Each element has distinct properties and characteristics.
Lead and gold are elements, made up of completely lead and gold atoms, respectively. Elemental atoms cannot be created or changed. They can only combine to form molecules. An element can never become another element.
Yes. Gold is an element.
Gold is an element.
Yes. Gold is an element.
It's called transmutation. There are two types of transmutation. Natural transmutation is when an element naturally changes into another element. Artificial transmutation is when an element is forced to change into another element, usually done in a laboratory setting.