There are more than one ways, and that's because there are more than one reason. Do you have a thimble full or a teaspoon full? I'd say don't melt them as you would wind up with a blob of gold about the size of a quarter pea. But, if you have a half cup or more, and want to impress someone, you might then melt it. Even with that much, if you intend to sell it, don't melt it, some places pay more for it as the can charge more for it by placing some in water in little bottles. In any case you should do a Google on, "What metal will gold not stick to". Try several varieties of search words until you get a positive answer and then use that. I'm guessing aluminum, but it's only a guess.
Good Luck.
They melt it and pour it into molds and let them cool and harden.
Not normally. If they melt down, they can cause extreme damage. But generally it is a source of good, clean energy.
Yes ,but you have to melt it at 3000'C
i think you ned to kill it first then hold it down and tattoo the gold fish :)
Most people feed goldfish fish flakes or pellets. This is fine, as they are filled with nutrients, but fish need variety in their diet like humans. You can feed them peas, lettuce, cucumber, and other vegetables.
It is possible to melt down 1 troy oz of gold flakes into gold bullion without them vaporizing, as long as the flakes are pure gold. The flakes will melt into a homogeneous liquid form when the temperature reaches the gold's melting point of 1,064 degrees Celsius (1,947 degrees Fahrenheit). It is important to use proper equipment and techniques to ensure the gold does not oxidize or vaporize during the melting process.
Yes. When you consider that flakes of gold are solid albeit thin and lacking any real tensile strength, it is certainly possible for you to not change the gold's state of matter. In all seriousness, I'm pretty sure all you need is a spoon and a lighter or maybe a candle and you can be on your way to making solid gold bars in no time.
They melt..> they melt and turn back to water.
Depending on the temperature they could melt into rain or sleet. Or as we call it in Virginia, "sneet".
To determine if the flakes in the silt are gold, you can use a gold pan and water to pan for gold. Gold is very dense, so it will sink to the bottom of the pan. Swirl the pan to wash away lighter materials and concentrate the gold flakes at the bottom. You can also use a magnifying glass to examine the color and shape of the flakes closely - gold flakes will have a distinctive bright yellow color and often have a flattened, irregular shape.
you melt it down remove the impurities and shape it into what you want.
You can take it to a factory and they will melt it down to create it into what you need/want.
Both. The gold jewelry has intrinsic value depending on the gold content, and they can possibly sell it for more if the price of gold increases. They also melt the gold down to extract the gold content, especially if they have a large quantity of lower-quality gold jewelry they want to get value from.
That depends on the purity and weight of the flakes.
Goldschlagger contains flakes of gold.
Fools gold [pyrite] does not come in flakes like slate but is randomly shaped and cannot come cleanly off in flakes.
if you are pertaining to the gold leaf made out of lustrous metal gold yes it can be melt down. but if you are pertaining to the gold leaf put in some Chinese temples, houses or ceremonies no you can't melt it if you tried to it'll burn to ashes.