Pure gold hasn't any daily use.
Artificial gold can refer to either synthetic gold (such as gold produced in a lab) or gold-plated materials. In both cases, the gold itself is a pure substance as it consists solely of gold atoms. However, if it is an alloy or combined with other metals, then it would not be considered a pure substance.
No, a gold bracelet is not a pure substance. It is a mixture of gold and possibly other elements, such as silver or copper, used to strengthen the gold for jewelry-making.
Generally not. While gold itself is a pure substance, pure gold is rarely used in jewelry because it is too soft.
The sample could be described as pure gold or 100% pure gold.
Gold itself is an element. All of the gold you are likely to see (rings, watches, plating, etc.) is an alloy (mixture) of gold and other metals. Even "pure gold" jewellery (24 k) is only +99.9% pure
Gold and copper in a ring are not pure substances. In most cases, the gold and copper are alloys, meaning they are a mixture of multiple elements. Alloys are often used in jewelry to enhance the properties of the metal, such as hardness and color.
water, methane, oxygen, silver, gold.
24K gold is a pure substance but it is not suitable for making any items because it is too soft. Hence, we use copper or silver and mix it with 24K gold and make it 22K gold which is hard enough to be used. It is a mixture
pure gold is too soft
Archimedes came across concept of density - that is MASS divided by VOLUME. For each substance this ratio is different but a CONSTANT for that substance. Thus the mass you are dealing with is irrelevant if the crown had the same ratio as the piece of pure gold then the crown was pure god, if it did not then the crown was not gold.
Pure gold is too soft to be used in jewelry.
Refined substance can be a pure substance depending on the type of sugar used. If the refined sugar is white, then it is a pure substance. If it the refined sugar is brown, then it is not a pure substance.