In the Periodic Table AU stands for Gold, otherwise known as Aurum.
925 usually refers to sterling silver, being 92.5% silver with 7.5% copper. However, Au is the chemical symbol for gold. Being that gold purity is usually marked in karats, it may indicate gold-plated sterling silver.
AU 925 V20 10 K means that the item is sterling silver. This is a term used as a hallmarking.
argent (AU) is the latin word for silver.
AU is the symbol for gold... 925 refers to the purity of that particular piece...
gold and silver fools
No, "Au" is not the symbol for silver. It instead is the symbol for gold whereas "Ag" is that for silver.
Gold: Au Silver: Ag Platinum: Pt
The NV in your ring means that your ring was made from the Nevada Silver Mines which in turns mean that your ring is Sterling Silver. The next letters you are referring to is au which is the periodic symbol for Gold meaning thet your ring is in fact real gold.
AU stands for "About Uncirculated" and is not a code it's a grade. If you mean a mintmark? If the coin has one it's on the reverse above the letters DO in DOLLAR.
Silver is an element found naturally on the earth (Au on the periodic table), so silver is "created" by mining and refining it until it's shiny and solid. Au for gold, Ag for silver.
The chemical symbols for gold, silver, and platinum are Au, Ag, and Pt, respectively.
AU is the definition of gold by the periodic element. So, it implies the material used is gold... not silver?