suck it
No, a Bunsen burner is not hot enough to melt gold. Gold has a high melting point of 1,948 degrees Fahrenheit (1,064 degrees Celsius), which requires a much higher temperature than a typical Bunsen burner can reach. Specialized equipment such as a furnace or torch is needed to melt gold.
No, thousands of degrees of heat are required to melt gold. A regular stovetop cannot melt gold. Gold melts at about 1064 degrees Celsius (1948 Fahrenheit). While a regular stovetop won't get that hot, there are tabletop smelters that will go above two thousand degrees Fahrenheit. Part of the issue is that gold can be softened at temperatures quite a bit lower than it's melting point, similar to butter, but not really. So mostly it depends what you're trying to do.
Hot melt powder is typically made by mixing thermoplastic resins, wax, and other additives to create a fine powder. This powder can then be applied to surfaces and melted to form a bond. The exact formulation and process can vary depending on the desired properties of the hot melt powder.
Gold would melt first as it has a lower melting point compared to germanium. Gold melts at 1,064 degrees Celsius, while germanium melts at 937.4 degrees Celsius.
no its easy...first we should give it a heat and then melt it
If gold gets hot enough, it will melt. What type of change is this?
Gold will not burn, however if the fire is hot it will melt.
No, a Bunsen burner is not hot enough to melt gold. Gold has a high melting point of 1,948 degrees Fahrenheit (1,064 degrees Celsius), which requires a much higher temperature than a typical Bunsen burner can reach. Specialized equipment such as a furnace or torch is needed to melt gold.
Miners do not and are not allowed to melt gold into money.
No gold can not melt in your hand. it it physically impossable No gold does not melt in your hand, it is a solid and a metal and its melting point is 1064.43 degrees Celisius or 1948 degrees Fahernheit. This is hardly a temperature taht could be acheived by your body.
A dool will not melt.
An ice cube will melt faster in hot water.
yes you can but it melts the butter
they melt it.
they melt it
it will melt
No, thousands of degrees of heat are required to melt gold. A regular stovetop cannot melt gold. Gold melts at about 1064 degrees Celsius (1948 Fahrenheit). While a regular stovetop won't get that hot, there are tabletop smelters that will go above two thousand degrees Fahrenheit. Part of the issue is that gold can be softened at temperatures quite a bit lower than it's melting point, similar to butter, but not really. So mostly it depends what you're trying to do.