What minerals are found in the fork?

Answer 1

"Fork" isn't a thing. I mean, a fork is a thing, but it's made of whatever it's made of: wood, metal, plastic, whatever; what elements are found in it will depend on what it's made of. (Metal forks are usually mostly iron; silver is a possibility, but a good deal of "silverware" is really silver plated over a base metal. Plastic forks are typically mainly carbon and hydrogen; wood forks are mostly carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.)

Answer 2

Gold because if you bake gold you get baked gold which is very close to a fork. Then you bend the baked gold until it looks like a fork. Then you put it in the microwave so it bakes even more. Then put the twice baked gold in the freezer and wait about a year. Then, BAM. You have a perfectly functioning metal fork

Answer 3

The answer will vary.

Standard forks will be made of stainless steel, which is an alloy of iron and one or more of carbon, manganese, chromium, nickel, molybdenum, nitrogen, copper, titanium, phosphorus, sulphur, selenium, niobium, silicon, cobalt and calcium. These may be coated with silver or gold.

Forks of pure silver or gold are unusual because these metals are too soft. But they could be alloyed with bronze (copper, tin and zinc).

Answer 4

Forks are typically made of stainless steel, which is composed primarily of iron, chromium, and nickel. Some forks may also contain trace amounts of other metals like manganese and molybdenum to enhance their properties.

Answer 5

It depends but some things could be silver, gold, iron and carbon.