You rub the edge on a rough brick wall, if it is grey or silverish under neath, it is not real gold , if it still looks gold underneath, that it OS most probably real
That is testing the hardness.
Biting a coin was historically thought to be a way to test for pure gold because gold is a soft metal and would leave a mark when bitten. However, this method is not reliable as other metals can also leave a mark when bitten. A more accurate test for pure gold would be to use acid testing or electronic gold testers.
All coins have a specific weight which you can find in coin referencing material per country along with a specific diameter. For example an U.S. 1922 Saint Gaudens Double Eagle ($20 gold piece) weighs 33.436 grams which contains 90% gold. If a coin is not this exact weight and diameter from this specific year then it is not the gold coin in question. If you are not concerned about defacing the coin there are gold testing kits available online or at your local chemical stores. Most use Nutric Acid and Muriatic Acid, which are applied to filed particles from the specified coin. These acids cause non gold particles to separate from gold. There are also electronic gold testers available at rather investment grade pricing.
you know that gold is burn at 1036 0C. You know that Gold will react with NH3CO2 and HCL MIXTURE but not coincident by any acid . You know that gold is conductor. you know that gold is gold.
people used to test gold coins by biting them so see if they would dent explain how biting a coin could be used as a test for pure gold
It depends on which denomination coin you have. A $10 coin has more gold than a $5 coin.
A coin marked "24 kt fgp" indicates that it is made of 24 karat gold, meaning it is pure gold. However, "fgp" typically stands for "fine gold plated" or similar terms, suggesting that the coin may not be solid gold but rather coated with a layer of gold. To determine its authenticity, it's important to verify the coin's weight, dimensions, and to conduct a specific test for gold purity. Always consult a professional appraiser for an accurate assessment.
The coin is brass not gold, the names are on the front of the coin.
a gold coin of course Heads or Tails ? A gold coin
If the coin is a modern gold bullion coin it is 1/4oz of pure gold. If it's a pre-1933 coin it has .48375oz of pure gold in it.
You rub the edge on a rough brick wall, if it is grey or silverish under neath, it is not real gold , if it still looks gold underneath, that it OS most probably real
Such a coin isn't a real coin and has absolutely no collector value. Rather any value comes from the precious metal content (if any) in the coin. I would take it to a jewelry store or a refiner and have them test it and see how much gold is in it (if any) and then sell it for the price of gold because such a "coin" has no collector value at all.