No; on the Moh scale of hardness it is placed at 2.5, which is quite soft.
Silver reacts with hydrogen sulfide (H2S) to form silver sulfide (Ag2S), but does not react with hydrochloric acid (HCl) because silver is more reactive with sulfur than with chlorine. The reaction of silver with H2S is a precipitation reaction that forms a solid silver sulfide, while HCl does not produce a reaction with silver as it is a weaker oxidizing agent compared to sulfur.
well *pure* silver is a very hard metallic mineral sold at high prices, like the song "silver and gold" they shouldn't be compared silver is much harder than gold.
When something is hallmarked by a silver company and stamped as "hard white metal," it typically means that the item is made of a non-precious, white metal such as stainless steel or nickel silver. The silver company may have used it as a base or as part of the item's construction. This indicates that the item is not made of sterling silver or another precious metal.
"Nr" is not a standard abbreviation for real silver. It is possible that it could refer to a specific brand or producer, but without more context, it is hard to determine its meaning in relation to silver.
Silver chloride is sparingly soluble in water because the ionic bond between silver and chlorine is quite strong and stable. The formation of a lattice structure in silver chloride also limits the interaction with water molecules, making it difficult for the compound to dissolve.
silver
Silver and hard and heavy and shiny
Silver is alloyed with copper to be more hard.
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The fresh surface of pure iron is silver-white.
it is silver and very hard
Only silver coins could be made and was extremely hard to forge a coin.
You bet
because they are hard and expensive
Hard rubber
It would be very hard these days to find a copy of Silver with a working battery, just wait until SoulSilver comes out if you want Silver.