If by "stronger" you mean hard to bend, then platinum is less bendable than gold.
For many applications gold is mixed with other materials in order to make it "harder" because pure gold is so soft.
But neither gold or platinum are used for their strength, gold is mostly used for its electric properties (e.g. the connector on your mobile phone) and platinum as a catalyst in chemical reactions.
no alchemy is a made up science and Mercury is poisonous.
If you put them into a massive fission reactor, at some point, gold would appear, but you're talking about something the size of a very large and very active star. So...no
Platinum is a completely different element from gold, gold is number 79 in the Periodic Table while platinum is its close neighbor number 78.
No. Gold is just a bit heavier than platinum.
In what respect? Platinum is the costlier metal but gold is the better for certain applications requiring one or another rare metal for them to work.
NO!!!!
Both Platinum and Gold are different elements. They have a different number of protons, which makes them different elements.
Gold is particularly attracted to mercury. In fact, mercury is used to extract gold from the ore that it is found in. Then a cyanide is used to make the mercury 'let go' of the gold in a manner in which people can recover it.
No. One can not transform one element into another. However Mercury may be used to extract gold from gold containing sand. The gold will dissolve in the mercury which can then be boiled away to leave the gold. This will APPEAR to make mercury change into gold but this is not the case, you have to put the gold into the mercury first.PLEASE NOTE - Mercury is VERY VERY toxic/poisonous and using it to extract gold this way is dangerous to the environment and harmful to the people doing it (especially the boiling away mercury phase) - do not refine gold this way, use a mechanical separation process.
Platinum is more rare and expensive than gold. As to better, it may depend on what you want to use it for. Platinum is used for jewelry, and an investment broker once told me that platinum jewelry is very popular in Japan, while gold jewelry is preferred elsewhere in the world. There may be some industrial uses for platinum which make it better than gold, perhaps in the field of electronics.
Gold is an element (79 on the periodic table of elements). Thats why you mine gold not make it!
Platinum is significantly more expensive than gold. A platinum wedding ring for example can be twice the price of an 18K white gold wedding ring of the same style. It's not commonly available in earrings, pendants, bracelets and necklaces due to its higher price. Platinum is an extravagance that's often a popular choice for the rich.
Gold is alloyed with copper, silver, platinum, palladium, mercury.
Gold was made before copper, silver and bronze. Making gold was easier and took a lot less time.
Mercury is a true, single chemical element - not a mixture.
platinum
The price difference between a platinum and gold ring is a major difference. Metals are priced on the weight and platinum is heavier than gold, and its more pure and harder to make then gold.
copper, lead, aluminium, platinum, tin, gold, silver, bromine and mercury
Gold is particularly attracted to mercury. In fact, mercury is used to extract gold from the ore that it is found in. Then a cyanide is used to make the mercury 'let go' of the gold in a manner in which people can recover it.
5 Albums make up Poison's 23 Platinum, 4 Gold and 1 Silver discs. They are Look What the Cat Dragged In, which won 4 Platinum and a Silver, Open Up And Say...Ahh, which won 9 Platinum and a Gold, Flesh and Blood, which won 7 Platinum and a Gold, Native Tongue, which won 1 Platinum and a Gold, Poison's Greatest Hits 1986 to 1996 which won 2 Platinum and a Gold.
The most important property of the metals that are suitable for jewellery is that they do not oxidize easily. These metals are at the bottom of the activity series, and they are copper, silver, mercury, platinum, gold.
No. One can not transform one element into another. However Mercury may be used to extract gold from gold containing sand. The gold will dissolve in the mercury which can then be boiled away to leave the gold. This will APPEAR to make mercury change into gold but this is not the case, you have to put the gold into the mercury first.PLEASE NOTE - Mercury is VERY VERY toxic/poisonous and using it to extract gold this way is dangerous to the environment and harmful to the people doing it (especially the boiling away mercury phase) - do not refine gold this way, use a mechanical separation process.
Yes, it can be done, but the more common thing is to rhodium plate it rather than platinum plate it. Rhodium is more dazzling, has more "bling", than anything else. And it's not prohibitively expensive $20 to $100 probably.
gold, silver, platinum, and gemstones