Gold does not rust, so neither do radioactive nuclides of gold.
Nope. Gold is none of those, and is otherwise inert, too. That is why gold is often used for people's tooth crowns, and as electrical contacts in electronics. Gold does not even corrode or "Rust".
Gold can not rust. Rust is oxidation, and gold is inert to oxygen and even most acids.
Gold is not the only metal that does not rust. Copper is another metal that doesn't rust, and so is platinum and nickel.
radioactive decay
no
Nope. Gold is none of those, and is otherwise inert, too. That is why gold is often used for people's tooth crowns, and as electrical contacts in electronics. Gold does not even corrode or "Rust".
Gold can not rust. Rust is oxidation, and gold is inert to oxygen and even most acids.
No, gold as a meal does not rust. However, if you have a necklace with a gold charm or gold accents on it, the metal around it may rust or tarnish, and could ruin the gold.
No cause gold doesn't rust at al!!!
I doubt it, unless it happens to be radioactive dust.
Gold is not the only metal that does not rust. Copper is another metal that doesn't rust, and so is platinum and nickel.
no it is not radioactive
radioactive decay
no
the metals that dont rust are gold, stainless steel and silver
No isotope of silver ordinarily found in nature is radioactive. Like all elements, silver has synthetic radioactive isotopes.Silver is not radio active, none of silver's isotopes have radio activity.ur welcome!
natural isotope of gold is 197 and he is stable element and not with radioactive decay why the gold ingot are often associated with age?