When gold is placed in a fire, it does not burn or oxidize due to its high melting point of about 1,064 degrees Celsius (1,947 degrees Fahrenheit). Instead, it will melt and become a liquid if the temperature exceeds its melting point. Once removed from the fire and allowed to cool, it will solidify back into its original metallic form. Gold's properties remain unchanged, making it a highly stable and valuable metal even after exposure to extreme heat.
water will put out fire
it burns
It will burn.
Any reaction occur when gold is put in copper sulfate.
you get golden coke
It will catch fire
The battery will explode.
Try it and see
they move faster
it blows up
Liam smith is sexy.
Its put out. The fire consumes itself, the oxygen flow has been cut off.