pyrite
fools gold also know as iron sulphide FeS2
It would be practically impossible to know the correct answer to this question as fools gold is fairly common and has probably been known of for centuries.
Iron pyrites is commonly called "fools gold" since it is often mistaken for gold by people who do not know how to tell the difference.
Here is a picture for those who don't know http://i42.tinypic.com/28a6zki.jpg
Miners can use various techniques to determine if the gold is real or fool's gold. One common method is conducting a specific gravity test, where the weight of the gold is compared to the weight of an equal volume of water. Additionally, they can perform a streak test to check the color of the gold streak left on a ceramic plate, as real gold leaves a yellow streak while fool's gold does not. Professional testing services can also provide accurate assessments using more advanced methods such as spectrometry.
Don't know tell me also when you know
i dont know fools
Dumb fools, you don't know the anwer to this
There are various ways to test if gold is real, including conducting a visual inspection for markings, conducting acid testing to check purity, checking the item's density, and using a magnet to see if it's attracted (real gold is not magnetic). For accurate confirmation, it's best to consult with a professional jeweler or use specialized testing equipment.
Finding fool's gold (pyrite) in a creek does not guarantee the presence of real gold. It is possible that real gold could be present in the creek, but you would need to test the area further to confirm. Look for indicator minerals like black sand or other heavy minerals that often accompany gold deposits. Consider researching the geology of the area or consulting with a local geologist to increase your chances of finding gold. Happy panning!
i dont know the answer you fools go eat a hamburger!
so we can hide our gold also