horse because there was no car or trains.
This is just a guess, but during the gold rush they were cooks and diggers. Cooks: They would cook a lot of Chinese food that all the gold diggers loved which they would of made bundles of money and gold. Diggers: they would just dig for gold and hope for the best. But in most cases they would be discriminated against any attacked for their race.
Somebody could steal their land, they could be robbed, they might not find any gold at all, disease might kill them, mine might collapse, run out of food and water, might not be able to feed family or the gold diggers might not be able to get to the gold at all.
Nissan
Van
Yes, any form of active transport uses energy.
The Eureka rebellion, which is often referred to as the 'Eureka Stockade', is a key event in the development of Australian democracy and Australian identity, with some people arguing that 'Australian democracy was born at Eureka' (Clive Evatt). In addition, the principles of mateship, seen to be adapted by the gold diggers, and the term 'digger' was later adopted by the ANZAC soldiers in World War I. The rebellion came about because the goldfield workers (known as 'diggers') opposed the government miners' licences. The licences were a simple way for the government to tax the diggers. Licence fees had to be paid regardless of whether a digger's claim resulted in any gold. Less successful diggers found it difficult to pay their licence fees.
The miner's licence was unfair to the diggers. It cost a monthly fee of 30 shillings and permitted the holder to work a 3.6 metre square "claim", which was a small area for the fee involved. Licences had to be paid regardless of whether a digger's claim resulted in the finding of any gold. Frequent licence hunts were conducted, during which the miners were ordered to produce proof of their licences, and troopers dealt harshly with offenders.
Currently, gold is not useful in any form of energy production.
Yes, gold most often forms the Au3+ ion.
Yes, gold and pure gold are the same. Pure gold refers to gold that is in its natural form and has not been mixed or alloyed with any other metals.
Any form of transport that does not require a form of energy, which means that it happens along a concentration gradient (from an area of high to low concentration) and across a selectively permeable membrane (Osmosis)