Copper turns green after a while because of weathering and corrosion.
It is in general the Oxygen in our atmosphere that bonds with the copper, forming a protective layer of "green" oxydation or corrosion.
Further information:
Many buildings have copper-roofs. It is a metal that is easy to cut and form. It is also highly corrosion resistant because the corrosion formed also protects it from further corrosion.
Acid rain however is able to wash away part of the corrosion formed. This mean that in highly polluted areas, Copper is not such a good choice.
The Statue of Liberty used to be the iconic copper color.
Copper over time will turn a rich green when exposed to air and the elements.
copper. The statue of liberty is made of copper and when new was orange (copper colored) but she now looks green.
Copper and iron both rust green.
because i have no clue
copper
copper
copper
Gold is a very unreactive metal in the Earth's environment. It remains as 'Gold'.
Gold is very unreactive and generally remains bright and shiny even if buried for long periods. If the metal is gold coloured and turns green it is probably brass.
NO! copper turns green
China rose turns green when added to soap solution as it is a base
Depends on what the "green" is. But I'd suggest a metal polishing compound.
Well what did yo do to it?!
Black chromate!
Fake metal can turn your skin green this applis to gold and silver.
No metal actually "turns green", although copper and possibly others develop surface layers that are green when exposed to many natural atmospheres. Copper turns green when it reacts with sulphur (sulfur) in the air, forming copper sulfide.
It doesn't turn green. Actually, my dad has gray hair and it turns green where his metal glasses rub against it, I think maybe it has to do with some sort of chemical reaction in the metal...Maybe that's why.
Yes. My sons celebrium ring turns his finger green repeatedly. Itβs junk.
Gold is a very unreactive metal in the Earth's environment. It remains as 'Gold'.
The reason some costume jewelry turns skin green is because the outer plating has worn off and the copper alloy metal underneath is exposed. It is the copper in the metal that is turning your finger green.
The answer is Barium.
The reason your skin turns green is because the item's base metal is copper, even though it may be plated with gold or silver which will wear off and expose the copper based metal underneath.
Gold is very unreactive and generally remains bright and shiny even if buried for long periods. If the metal is gold coloured and turns green it is probably brass.
Yes. Silver tone jewelry will turn your finger green because the metal under the silver tone is probably a brass which contains copper. It is the copper that turns your finger green.