GOLD
The metals and non-metals have been arranged according to their densities in the periodic table.
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The definition of a metal includes the fact that it is shiny when freshly cut. Metals that readily oxidise would therefore have a dull appearance as a layer of that metal's oxide would quickly form on the outside. Such metals include Zinc, Magnesium and Lead. Any metal that has been left to oxidise for a long time would be dull, so copper or even silver, for example, could also be dull. Unreactive metals are rarely ever dull. Thus Gold and Platinum are examples of metals that are almost never dull.
Alloys
A mixture of two or more metals is called an alloy. Alloys make sure that the end product has the combined desirable qualities of each of the metals that have been used.
There have been 100 earthqukes since it was made.
For The first few month's of its life it stays a blue/white colour at around a year and four month's it stays white. This is due to the food they eat usually cod and salmon in the wild some have been known to eat marlin/swordfish (with a fight) :)) hope that helped.
The spelling "colour" comes from British English, where there is a tradition of using the French-influenced spelling with a "u." In American English, the word is spelled "color" without the added "u."
The ancient Greeks liked makeup a lot. They would have used something like henna to color their nails, because it stays where you put it and nitrocellulose hadn't been invented yet.
The ancient Greeks liked makeup a lot. They would have used something like henna to color their nails, because it stays where you put it and nitrocellulose hadn't been invented yet.
The metals and non-metals have been arranged according to their densities in the periodic table.
metals that are in their true form and have not been combined with other metals to produce an alloy
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Red is a naturally occurring colour, it's been around longer than there's been humans.
Whatever colour it has been painted. There is no single colour a hull has to be.
The definition of a metal includes the fact that it is shiny when freshly cut. Metals that readily oxidise would therefore have a dull appearance as a layer of that metal's oxide would quickly form on the outside. Such metals include Zinc, Magnesium and Lead. Any metal that has been left to oxidise for a long time would be dull, so copper or even silver, for example, could also be dull. Unreactive metals are rarely ever dull. Thus Gold and Platinum are examples of metals that are almost never dull.
Alloys