No. Pyrite is nicknamed 'fool's gold' because it looks something like gold.
Iron Pyrite or Fools Gold
iron pyrite is also called fools gold
No, pyrite, or fools' gold, is a compound called iron disulfide (FeS2).
Fools Gold is actually 'Iron Pyrites' , sometimes just called 'pyrities'. Is it crystals of Iron sulphide. The chemical formul;a is FeS2 ( Iron(II)disulphide). Its appearance is slightly angular crystalline substance. The colour of fools gold is a slightly cooler yellow to natural gold.
Fools' gold is also known as iron pyrite.
When fools gold, also known as iron pyrite, is heated, it can produce sulfur dioxide gas which can be toxic if inhaled. Additionally, heating fools gold can also cause it to oxidize and form iron oxide, losing its metallic luster.
Iron Pyrites is often referred to as Fools Gold because it forms metallic looking crystals which are golden in colour. The appearance of these crystals lead to them being commonly mistaken for gold by those who find them.
fools gold also know as iron sulphide FeS2
No, fools gold or iron pyrites is less dense than gold.
Fools gold (iron pyrite) is relatively heavy, it is about one fourth to one third as heavy as gold and about as heavy as iron.
No one 'made' it. It is a mineral called iron pyrites, which looks similar to gold in ore.
Iron pyrite, also known as fools gold, is mainly found in sedimentary rocks. It forms as a result of sedimentation and diagenesis processes.