Black (Silver Oxide, Ag2O, Only with pure Oxygen)
Silver tarnishes when it reacts with hydrogen sulfide in the air to form Silver sulfide. Levels of tarnish will vary from a yellow tint to yellow-black to black.
You think probable to magnesium, not to silver.
Most metals are grey, as ores, unless oxidized. Then they become brown or red. Only gold and copper are not.variesmetallic colour, sort of shiny, metal-ish.
Sodium is readily oxidized by oxygen gas. If the product of the reaction were dissolved in water, the color of the litmus for a litmus test would be blue. The red litmus paper will turn blue.
The copper will eventually be replaced by the silver in the solution. Cu + 2Ag2 --> 2Ag + Cu2+ The copper atoms will be oxidized (lose electrons) to form copper ions, while the silver ions will be reduced (gain electrons). Oxidized: Cu -->Cu2+ + 2e- Reduced:2(Ag+ + e- ---> Ag) It's said the solution turns blue in the experiiment, but I didn't see that when I tried this experiment. Also, this would not be a good way to get rich;(replacing copper with silver in the silver nitrate and then selling it, that is) the silver nitrate is more expensive than silver itself.
oxidation happen by increasing O molecules or losing 2H or by losing electrons... e.g : Ag___> (Ag+1) + e -1 here Ag has lost one electron so become oxidized
AgF (silver (I) fluoride or argentous fluoride is a yellow-brown color. The compound AgF2 silver (II) fluoride or argentic fluoride is white.
Tarnished silver is the same as oxidized silver.
Oxidized silver is not necessarily sterling silver but sterling silver can be oxidized. Oxidation is a finish on silver, otherwise known as tarnish. Sterling silver can tarnish and silver plate can tarnish, too.
Oxidized silver is not necessarily sterling silver but sterling silver can be oxidized. Oxidation is a finish on silver, otherwise known as tarnish. Sterling silver can tarnish and silver plate can tarnish, too.
silver that has reacted with oxygen.
The iron is oxidized and the silver is reduced.
Deposition of silver on a surface is a reduction.
Ag(s)
Ag(s)
Yes, silver does react with bromine. Silver becomes oxidized in the presents of bromine gas, that's why silver jewelry tarnishes.
The black tarnish on silver is silver sulfide, Ag2S. Presumably you are boiling silver in a metal pot. The salt water completes an electrochemical cell between the silver sulfide and the aluminum, copper, or iron pot. The oxidized silver in silver sulfide is reduced to silver metal, and part of the metal pot is oxidized; the reaction happens because silver wants to be reduced more than the other metals do. You might imagine that as the metal is oxidized it would become iron, copper, or aluminum sulfide, but the metal sulfides, especially aluminum sulfide, are not so stable. Aluminum sulfide hydrolyzes to aluminum hydroxides and hydrogen sulfide, H2S, the stinky gas, which is probably what you are calling "sulfur".
The color become grey because silver chloride (AgCl) is slowly decomposed to silver and chlorine.
The answer is not c.