It would be unwise because the ability of the electrons to flow freely makes metels (silver utensil) excellent conductors of both heat and electricity
Solid silver has a greater density than liquid silver which means that solid silver would sink.
It would sink, solids are more dense than liquids almost always. water is one exception.
It would be a liquid at 2000 oC.
The liquid helium would boil and evaporate.
silver would
It would be unwise because the ability of the electrons to flow freely makes metels (silver utensil) excellent conductors of both heat and electricity
a "spider" is a kitchen utensil used to get something solid out of a liquid.
Solid silver has a greater density than liquid silver which means that solid silver would sink.
Liquid silver is worth the same amount as solid silver. This is not its natural state, and it would have be kept at an extremely high temperature to remain liquid.
Yes, in the United States silver dollars are accepted as currency. But it would be highly unwise as its worth much more than its actual currency.
It would be unwise because ANYTHING could of happen to it.
sink
Silver would be a solid at room temperature. This is also what happens with gold. If both were heated, then they would be liquids.
In honor and memory of Kwai Chang Caine: "You are foolish and unwise Grasshopper; you will not leave until you can take the stones from my hand."
kitchen utensil
yes you can . silver foil gives off heat so putting water in it would just make the water hotter.
It would sink, solids are more dense than liquids almost always. water is one exception.