It is not obligatory to melt gold in a graphite crucible; generally is important to avoid contamination of gold with impurities from the crucible.
About 4,200 C
The "lead" in the pencil is a form of carbon called graphite. Graphite has a melting temperature of about 6606 degrees F. So, unless you can heat the graphite to that temperature, it will remain as a solid.
The melting point of gold is 1 064,18 0C.
The porcelain crucible is used for calcination or melting.
Because aluminum has a melting point of 933.47K and gold has a melting point of 1337.33K thus, the aluminum would melt BEFORE the gold.
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A crucible is used for heating, melting or calcination of materials.
Graphite
Graphite is a form of pure carbon; it does not contain gold.
Crucible
Remove any stones, put the jewelry into a crucible, and the crucible into a furnace, heat until melted, pour into molds. A blowtorch would do the job as well, ideally oxy-acetylene.
Gold is melted in a crucible.
I'm not certain but I imagine it is a combinations of things... Sheffield has a great history of steel making, including 'crucible steel' that was made by heating and melting iron in a container called a crucible. Also, the theatre can be said to be a 'melting pot' of ideas and so likened to a crucible.
A crucible looks like a small and durable cub with no handles. They are usually made of ceramic or metal, and are used to melt substances.
Melting in an alumina crucible.
carbon graphite 3727 Celsius
About 4,200 C