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they have low reactivity
They are both metals.
Transition metals are elements that also have the properties of metals. All of them have high heat conductivity, low ionization energies and high melting points. Examples of transition metals are vanadium, nickel, and zinc.
No. Metals react with nonmetals or acids to produce salts. Salts can also form when acids react with bases.
It is not true; some metals are not so reactive and noble metals are practically unreactive.
they have low reactivity
Yes, it's true for almost all metals. But some metals like Copper, Mercury, Silver,Gold and Platinum are very less reactive and sometimes occur in free state in nature.
They are both metals.
Yes
with both weapons and gold
They are metals. They are in the same group. They are very reactive. They are volatile.
One of the properties that is precious about precious metals is their resistance to corrosion. That is especially true of gold. Gold does not form molecular compounds with any other element. Rust, on the other hand, is the result of iron atoms combining with oxygen atoms to form iron oxide (the fancy name for rust).
Is jewelry today expensive? It depends on what you are purchasing. 10k gold costs less than 18k gold. It was true then and now. Also, the jewelry maker has to determine how much time it took to conceive and create the piece and how much that time needs to accrue monetarily.
Yes, gold was found thousands of years ago because it is often found in nature in its pure form as nuggets or grains, rather than combined with other elements. This made it easily visible and recognizable to ancient peoples as a valuable and desirable material.
There is a fault with the question. Acids react with metal -TRUE What metals react - all will with the right acid - some need extremely strong acids -gold for example needs aqua regia
Gold-tone over base metal is not the same as gold. Silver-tone over base metal is not the same thing as silver. Many base metals are used to make jewelry, and they are often coated with paint to make it look like gold or silver, but once the paint wears off, the metal can react with the skin and turn it green. This is especially true of jewelry that is made of copper and then coated with paint. Copper reacts to the sweat in a person's skin, and turns green. Gold-filled and gold-plated jewelry may also have certain base metals that react with a person's skin. The same is true of silver-plated and silver-filled. Sterling silver, Bali silver and such are not reactive and should not turn the skin green. Gold should not turn the skin green. Electroplate is another way of fusing gold or silver to base metal, and it is very durable, but if the plating ever cracks, the base metal could be reactive with the skin. The way to avoid purchasing something that will turn your skin green is to check for the tiny stamp imprinted on gold (it will tell how many carats of gold the jewelry is made of) and sterling silver (it will say sterling, and perhaps be accompanied by some numbers).
Because it is normally plated, so the colour rubs off after a while <><><> True white gold is not a plating, but an alloy of gold with other metals. Some people confuse white gold with silver, so it may not be as "impressive" as yellow gold.