you can recycled because it can be melted
Yes, gold can be recycled. Recycled gold is melted down and reprocessed to create new jewelry, electronics, or other products. Recycling gold helps reduce the need for additional mining and lessens the environmental impact of gold extraction.
Gold.
the precious gold in laptops are not recycled because it's too valuable to be recycled but iron and aluminium can be recyled.
Clean recycled gold is worth roughly the same as clean freshly mined gold, close to the "spot price" which varies daily. Recycled gold still attached to its "matrix" is worth very little.
You can take it to a factory and they will melt it down to create it into what you need/want.
iron (steel) copper aluminum lead gold
Gold IS recycled- it is too expensive NOT to recycle. But please remember- recycling does NOT create new material of any kind. If you want MORE of a thing, recycling does not provide that. Example- you are graduating from school, and want a gold class ring. Perhaps your grandfather's class ring could be recycled, to make your ring. But where will your brother and sister get THEIR rings? You need additional gold- and that comes from mining.
The price of granite will undoubtedly go up but probably not become as pricey as the value of gold. Gold is lot more scare than granite and with its current use presumably gold prices will always to more than granite. Also, gold can be recycled whereas granite cannot be easily recycled.
Computer motherboard can be recycled for gold and other precious metals. Here we will explain how to collect gold out of PC motherboard.see more: http://www.goldinpc.com/scraping-gold-from-computer-motherboard/
Copper and gold ARE recycled. However, recycling does not provide for ADDITIONAL metals- it only reuses metals that have already been mined. More people use more metals. As the number of people increase, so does the demand for all metals- including copper and gold.
NR14K on jewelry indicates that the piece is made of 14-karat gold that has been specifically marked as "NR," which often stands for "Not Recycled." This means the gold used in the jewelry was sourced from new materials rather than recycled gold. The "14K" designation signifies that the alloy contains 58.3% pure gold, with the remaining percentage made up of other metals for durability and strength.
Gold is melted and used in other things. I saw an item on the history channel that made the statement that all gold is recycled, so your 14K gold ring could have gold from something made a hundred years ago.