because copper dissolves in salt.
copper copper
copper
Depending on the classification of the metal a specific factory buys it! For example, copper scrap goes to recycling copper factories to be renewed, same goes with other materials :)
The metal that will turn green in vinegar is copper. Many people place copper in vinegar as a way to give it a very fast patina.
iron + copper sulphate ''goes to'' iron sulphate + copper
It is an alloy with a base metal of zinc and alloying elements of aluminum, magnesium, and copper. It is a medium metal as far as strength goes (less than stainless steel).
Any metal that will conduct electricity. Steel works fine, since it is strong. A ground rod driven into the ground and connected to the lightning rod with a wire or cable. The ground rod is usually copper clad (or plated) steel.
Yes, because the part of the plug that goes into the power point is metal, and the bit around it is plastic.
Cu(s) + 2AgNO3(aq) --> 2Ag(s) + Cu(NO3)2(aq)According to the metal activity series, copper is more reactive than silver, so the copper will replace the silver in the silver nitrate compound.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactivity_seriesThe silver metal will precipitate out of solution, forming along the piece of copper, which goes into solution, combining with the aqueous nitrate ion. If this reaction goes to completion, all of the copper will go into solution as copper(II) nitrate, and all of the silver metal will precipitate out of solution.
When the price copper goes down, the Chile economy also goes down. The Chilean economy relies heavily on copper; almost 20% of its exports and GDP is based on copper, so when it goes down, the economy is effected as it goes down.
1. There is not much of it 2. It does not change - if buried 2000 years ago and now dug up it will still look the same. Silver goes black, iron goes rusty, copper goes green, and so on
Copper has been the metal of choice for as long as the denomination has existed. For US coins, that goes all the way back to 1793 with the introduction of the large cent. However, due to price increases, the penny was changed to copper-coated zinc in 1982.