Uhh... no, Gold is A metal on the element chart, it cannot be a gas
It's possible, but you would have to boil it at a very high temperature around 2800-3000 degrees Celsius or around 5100-5500 degrees Fahrenheit.Add. But in the vacuum deposition process, that is exactly how the gold (or Al or Ag or Ni) are turned into a vapour for depositing on a mirror etc.
When acid is added to a metal, hydrogen gas is given off as a product of the reaction. This is because the acid reacts with the metal to form a salt and hydrogen gas. The general reaction is metal + acid → salt + hydrogen gas.
An acid will react with a metal to form hydrogen gas and a salt of the metal. The metal replaces the hydrogen in the acid, leading to the formation of hydrogen gas which is released as a product of the reaction.
Hydrogen gas is produced when an acid reacts with a metal. This is because the acid reacts with the metal to form a salt and hydrogen gas.
No, (in solid form at least) It is a metal and metals do not exist as diatomic molecules. That is what I thought, but did some searching and found an article (see below) which talked about diatomic sodium gas. Sodium is present in some light bulbs, and it would make sense that it could exist as a gas in this environment.
Gold can exist in a gas form under very high temperatures. At temperatures above 2880 degrees Celsius (5216 degrees Fahrenheit), gold can be vaporized into a gas state, where it becomes a gold vapor. This process is not commonly encountered under normal conditions.
It's possible, but you would have to boil it at a very high temperature around 2800-3000 degrees Celsius or around 5100-5500 degrees Fahrenheit.Add. But in the vacuum deposition process, that is exactly how the gold (or Al or Ag or Ni) are turned into a vapour for depositing on a mirror etc.
When acid is added to a metal, hydrogen gas is given off as a product of the reaction. This is because the acid reacts with the metal to form a salt and hydrogen gas. The general reaction is metal + acid → salt + hydrogen gas.
Invisible gas does not fit into the categories of metal or nonmetal. It is a state of matter that refers to gases that are not visible to the naked eye. Many elements in the periodic table can exist in the form of invisible gases, such as hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide.
An acid will react with a metal to form hydrogen gas and a salt of the metal. The metal replaces the hydrogen in the acid, leading to the formation of hydrogen gas which is released as a product of the reaction.
liquid, gas, solid
A metal and a nonmetal; but exceptions exist.
Fluorine gas is one of the most reactive elements that exist and it will react with most metals.
Hydrogen gas is produced when an acid reacts with a metal. This is because the acid reacts with the metal to form a salt and hydrogen gas.
No, (in solid form at least) It is a metal and metals do not exist as diatomic molecules. That is what I thought, but did some searching and found an article (see below) which talked about diatomic sodium gas. Sodium is present in some light bulbs, and it would make sense that it could exist as a gas in this environment.
Helium is not a metal. It is a noble gas located on the far right of the periodic table. Copper, gold, and mercury are metals.
Hydrogen gas is produced when an acid reacts with a metal. This reaction is a redox reaction in which the metal displaces hydrogen from the acid to form hydrogen gas.