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it tarnishes
Silver tarnishes from reacting with Oxygen in the air (The stuff we breathe, if you don't know, I highly doubt you don't know) thus forming tarnish.
Silver can combine with iodine,bromine,chlorine Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon, sulphur etc.,
Silver tarnishing is a reaction of silver with oxygen to create silver oxide, silver's version of rust.Silver is antimicrobial, but the bacteria have nothing to do whatsoever with the silver tarnishing.So YES, silver will tarnish as long as it has contact with oxygen....and before someone chimes in, argentium sterling also tarnishes, just much more slowly.
Sulfur causes silver to tarnish.
Silver does, slowly (which is why it tarnishes). Gold for the most part doesn't (which is why it doesn't tarnish).It is possible to combine gold and oxygen, but it doesn't happen spontaneously at ordinary temperatures.
Silver tarnishes in air because it reacts with the oxygen to form silver oxide.
No, it isn't. Silver Oxide is a compound. Silver is an element.
it tarnishes
Silver tarnishes from reacting with Oxygen in the air (The stuff we breathe, if you don't know, I highly doubt you don't know) thus forming tarnish.
Silver can combine with iodine,bromine,chlorine Nitrogen, oxygen, carbon, sulphur etc.,
... because polluted air affects silver's top surfaces, over time it will eventually start to rust and peel off. silver is put behind mirrors to reflect while glass prevents it from tarnishing.
Iodine, bromine, chlorine, sulfur, oxygen, nitrogen
Silver tarnishing is a reaction of silver with oxygen to create silver oxide, silver's version of rust.Silver is antimicrobial, but the bacteria have nothing to do whatsoever with the silver tarnishing.So YES, silver will tarnish as long as it has contact with oxygen....and before someone chimes in, argentium sterling also tarnishes, just much more slowly.
Silver tarnishes through oxidation, a natural chemical reaction that happens when an element reacts with oxygen. One would prevent this by creating a barrier between the silver and oxygen, however this could damage the bell's value or have an effect on the sound produced by the bell.
Sulfur causes silver to tarnish.
The tarnishing of silver is due to a reaction with hydrogen sulfide. Because the end result of the tarnish is silver sulfide, it is a chemical change.