Silver does, slowly (which is why it tarnishes). Gold for the most part doesn't (which is why it doesn't tarnish).
It is possible to combine gold and oxygen, but it doesn't happen spontaneously at ordinary temperatures.
It does not rust or tarnish because gold will not chemically combine with any substances in the air
I think oxygen
Silver can combine with elements such as sulfur, oxygen, chlorine, and fluorine to form compounds. Some common silver compounds include silver nitrate (AgNO3), silver sulfide (Ag2S), silver oxide (Ag2O), silver chloride (AgCl), and silver fluoride (AgF).
Iodine, bromine, chlorine, sulfur, oxygen, nitrogen
I think its oxygen, gold and silver.
Bromine (Br) can combine with almost every element. A few examples include: Oxygen Chlorine Fluorine Potassium Gold Silver Sodium Strontium
Silver metal is resistant to oxidation due to its low reactivity with oxygen. However, silver jewellery can tarnish when exposed to sulfur compounds in the air, forming silver sulfide, which creates a dark layer on the surface of the silver. This tarnishing process is a chemical reaction specific to sulfur, not oxygen.
Silver can combine with elements like oxygen to form silver oxide (Ag2O), chlorine to form silver chloride (AgCl), sulfur to form silver sulfide (Ag2S), and more. These combinations can result in the formation of various silver compounds with different properties and uses.
Hydrogen, Helium, Carbon, Gold, Silver, Oxygen
the ability to not react with oxygen in the air.
no they wont combine unless you heat the silver first then the hydrogen can combine with the silver
water, methane, oxygen, silver, gold.