Yes, silver can turn into a liquid state at high temperatures. The melting point of silver is 961.78 degrees Celsius (1763.2 degrees Fahrenheit), at which point it will transition from a solid to a liquid.
Silver does, slowly (which is why it tarnishes). Gold for the most part doesn't (which is why it doesn't tarnish).It is possible to combine gold and oxygen, but it doesn't happen spontaneously at ordinary temperatures.
California is nicknamed the golden state because of the gold rush
Only if it is less dense than the liquid silver, yes. However if both densities of the silver cube and the liquid silver are equal, or the same as each other. Then the silver cube will stay where ever you leave it in the liquid silver.
Yes, she has a silver Toyota nicknamed the "Toyoat."
Silver does not react with fire at normal temperatures. However, when exposed to very high temperatures, silver can melt and oxidize, forming silver oxide.
Solid silver has a greater density than liquid silver which means that solid silver would sink.
Liquid silver typically refers to liquid metal or a solution containing silver particles suspended in liquid. It is commonly used in jewelry-making, as a dietary supplement, or in various health and wellness products for its antimicrobial properties. Liquid silver should be used with caution as ingesting excessive amounts can lead to argyria, a condition that causes the skin to turn a bluish-gray color.
mercury also known as quick silver or liquid silver
At ordinary temperatures, the element that's the best conductor of electricity is silver, with the second best being copper. At very low temperatures, some materials become superconducting. Superconducting materials are all perfect conductors of electricity, with no resistance at all.
Liquid silver.
Liquid silver is worth the same amount as solid silver. This is not its natural state, and it would have be kept at an extremely high temperature to remain liquid.