its shiny :D
Cable is 100% copper, and connectors are Gold Plated. No one uses silver or gold for the cable part.
Metals like copper and silver are added to gold by a goldsmith to make jewelry harder as gold in its pure form is soft, technically in liquid form. Adding metals, also makes gold cheaper and more affordable.
Both are very rare compared to the others and are relatively unreactive.
Examples of Metals:TinCopperAluminumNickelSteelIronMercuryZincSilverGoldMagnesiumLeadPlatinumPalladiumMolybdenum
Silver is the best conductor, with copper being second best. Gold is falsely believed to be a better conductor. Gold does not corrode (oxidize/rust) as does silver and copper and thus makes for a better, longer lasting electrical connection, and not a better conductor. Gold plated copper is what NASA uses in many applications. Good connection with good conduction and strength. Here's the rundown on conductivity. Silver 6.30×107 Copper 5.96×107 Gold 4.52×107 Lead 4.55×106 Air 3 to 8 × 10−15 Hard Rubber 10-14 Quartz 10-25 to 10-23
Probable United States.
lead, silver, copper and gold smelting, aluminum manufacturing, high-octane gasoline production, enamel manufacturing, refrigerant, plastics, and in-secticide production
Gillett's Jewellers provides information about the differences between white gold and regular gold necklaces. It explains how the different metals used in each alloy mix determine the color of the gold. Yellow gold is made using copper and zinc. White gold uses silver and palladium.
The main uses are the gold and silver extraction; also as precursor of nylon.
Goloid is a type of silver alloy that was historically used in coinage and other decorative items. It is typically made up of silver, copper, and a small amount of gold. Goloid was used to create coins that were more durable and had a unique appearance.
buy gold from players who uses real money. pay them in silver coins, OR buy gold from godswar's mall
Silver is an industrial commodity and has many manufacturing, technology and investment uses. It currently is worth around $17.00 per ounce about 64 times less than gold, but is much more valuable than "base" metals such as copper, steel and aluminum