Its cut into ingots (bars) about the size of an arm. Then it is pushed though ever smaller holes (like playdough) until it gets longer and longer, thinner and thinner. Finally, when its thin enough, it gets pulled (as opposed to pushed) through even smaller channels until its at its final gauge (diameter, size.) Then it is either rolled onto a spool or occasionally, depending on what its going to be used for, it may be chemically treated to alter its properties slightly.
Basically from the raw silver, it is melted and formed to whichever silver product. Others tint the product and not necessarily make the whole object made of silver.
Usually copper, sometimes gold or silver.
The diamond point chisel and the silver wire. The diamond point chisel and the silver wire.
purl- a type of stitch in knitting, a boarder on lace, thread made from gold or silver wire or a gentle flow.
Yes
When you place copper wire in a silver nitrate solution, your result should be a heterogeneous mixture.
It is silver in colour.
In most electrical devices the neutral wire is connected under the silver coloured screw.
Electrical wire can consist of several different elements from Aluminum to copper and even steel. Many types of wire have been made from silver and also gold, depending on the application, and it's no uncommon to plate the wire with another metal to avoid corrosion or rust.
No, silver was never used in BX cable.
Sterling silver wire is used for a variety of craft purposes. Most notably it is used in jewelry making. Sterling silver wire is becoming more popular for making intricate webbed earrings and wrapping gems as focal points in necklaces.
it is likely that the wires in a toaster are made of copper and not silver,because wire is a type of conductor which would help the toaster resume working.
Yes-connect the black wire to the brass terminal and the white wire to the silver terminal.