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1210 K is 937 C, so the germanium would melt first.
Convert 1210K to degrees Celsius. 1210K - 273.15 = 936.85 degrees Celsius. So germanium has a melting point of 936.85 degrees Celsius, which is lower than the melting point of gold. So germanium will melt first.
no its easy...first we should give it a heat and then melt it
I would like to melt gold powder in a kiln and wonder if I need to add a thinner flux or would the gold pour out of the crucible on its own?
well, it depends, if it was just painted in iron, it would rust and the gold would fade off, but if it was real gold, it would melt.
1210 K is 937 C, so the germanium would melt first.
Convert 1210K to degrees Celsius. 1210K - 273.15 = 936.85 degrees Celsius. So germanium has a melting point of 936.85 degrees Celsius, which is lower than the melting point of gold. So germanium will melt first.
no its easy...first we should give it a heat and then melt it
I would like to melt gold powder in a kiln and wonder if I need to add a thinner flux or would the gold pour out of the crucible on its own?
well, it depends, if it was just painted in iron, it would rust and the gold would fade off, but if it was real gold, it would melt.
Miners do not and are not allowed to melt gold into money.
No, not in water. Gold is very dense. However, if you found a liquid that is more dense than gold, at a temperature that would not melt the gold, then the gold would indeed float in it.
the ring would melt gradually
First you melt it and mould it. Then you got a gold coin out of it. IT depends on how many carats are you able to get from jewelry.
since it is made out of gold it would melt it
You can't change "yellow" gold to white gold. White gold is an alloy of gold that contains gold and another metal, often nickel, platinum or palladium. To make white gold, you have to first melt down gold, melt down your other metal and mix them in an alloy.
At what degree do you melt gold