Uhh... no, Gold is A metal on the element chart, it cannot be a gas
Salt
No, (in solid form at least) It is a metal and metals do not exist as diatomic molecules. That is what I thought, but did some searching and found an article (see below) which talked about diatomic sodium gas. Sodium is present in some light bulbs, and it would make sense that it could exist as a gas in this environment.
the ionic bond will get form
Generally, there occurs a chemical reaction with a wearing away of the metal. A salt and Hydrogen gas are produced. The following is the general formula for this reaction: ACID + (Active) METAL --> SALT + HYDROGEN. If the metal is not active such as Gold, then this reaction does not occur.
Hydrogen gas. (But this is not with all metals as some like gold do not react with acid)
Any metal can be in a gas form once a boiling point it will evaporate and become a gas
Will form a metal salt solution and hydrogen gas
what does sodium metal and choline gas react to form
liquid, gas, solid
Fluorine gas is one of the most reactive elements that exist and it will react with most metals.
A metal and a nonmetal; but exceptions exist.
No, gold is a transition metal.
Matter can exist in four forms: plasma, gas, liquid, solid.
metal inert gas
Salt
In a state (solid, liquid, gas)
a solid, liquid, gas, or plasma