The value of a 3-ounce gold nugget depends on the current market price of gold, which fluctuates regularly. As of October 2023, gold prices are approximately $1,900 per ounce. Therefore, a 3-ounce nugget could be valued around $5,700, but this can vary based on factors like purity, shape, and demand from collectors. Always check current market prices for the most accurate valuation.
Gold today is $1,122 per ounce There are 31 grams in an ounce 3 grams is worth $128.26 In the future go to the site at the Related Links section below to use the gold calculator provided for up to date valuations on all quantities of gold.
right now the metal value in an ounce of nickel is only worth about $.50 cents thanks to the recent econemy. However, considering most 1 ounce copper coins sell for $1.75 each when they are only worth $.14 cents in copper, and nickel is worth over 3 times the value of copper, I would'nt be suprised if an ounce of pure nickel in a nice coin form sold for $5 or $6 an ounce.
The previous answer said about $97,862,160, but I disagree. According to my calculations based on $1,600 per ounce, 1 ton of gold is equal to 51,200,000 and 3 tons would be about $153,600,000 (more than 1/7 billion dollars.)
the price of gold has been declining steadily, though it is still expensive. as of September 8th, 2008 @ 3:30pm EST, the price of gold is currently at: $800.30 (usd)/oz.
The value of 3 pounds of silver depends on the current market price of silver per ounce. As of my last update, silver prices fluctuate around $20 to $30 per ounce. Since there are 16 ounces in a pound, 3 pounds would equal 48 ounces; therefore, at $25 per ounce, 3 pounds of silver would be worth approximately $1,200. For the most accurate estimate, check the current market price of silver.
Gold foil is 91.6% pure so by the troy ounce. the value would be 91.6% of the current gold price on the spot market. For ease of conversion there are 31.1 grams in a troy ounce and .643 pennyweight (dwt) to a gram. As of 3:20pm 20 May 2011 gold is $1515.20 (US) per troy ounce.
The density of the gold nugget is 19.3 g/cm^3. This was calculated by dividing the mass (965 g) by the volume (50 cm^3).
A 1999 American Eagle gold bullion coin is 1/4 ounce of pure gold, the value goes up and down with the spot price of gold during market trading. As of 10:05am 3-17-11 value is $350.20
There are 3 traders back in Nabooti.
To find the volume of each nugget, we can use the formula ( \text{Volume} = \frac{\text{Mass}}{\text{Density}} ). For gold, the volume would be ( \frac{50 , \text{g}}{19.3 , \text{g/cm}^3} \approx 2.59 , \text{cm}^3 ), while for iron pyrite, the volume would be ( \frac{50 , \text{g}}{5.0 , \text{g/cm}^3} = 10 , \text{cm}^3 ). Therefore, the volume of the nugget of iron pyrite is significantly larger than that of the gold nugget.
Gold foil is 91.6% pure so by the troy ounce. the value would be 91.6% of the current gold price on the spot market. For ease of conversion there are 31.1 grams in a troy ounce and .643 pennyweight (dwt) to a gram. As of 3:20pm 20 May 2011 gold is $1515.20 (US) per troy ounce.
Current Circulation Coins: One cent - no correct other name, but often colloquially called a "penny" Five cents - "nickel" Ten cents - "dime" Twenty-Five cents - "quarter" Fifty cents - "half dollar" Dollar - "buck" Susan B Anthony dollar coins were often times called "Carter Quarters", large sized dollar coins including the Eisenhower dollar which contains no silver is often called a "Silver Dollar" and Sacagewea and Presidential Dollars are often called "Golden Dollars" even though they contain no gold and should be distinguished from the much smaller and older Gold Dollar (1849-1889) that was struck in real gold. Historical Gold Coins: $1 - "Dollar" $2.50 - "Quarter Eagle" $3 - "Three Dollar Piece" $4 - "Stella" $5 - "Half-Eagle" $10 - "Eagle" $20 - "Double Eagle" Historical Coins: 1/2 Cent - "Half-cent piece" 2 Cents - "Two-Cent piece" 3 Cents - "Three-Cent Piece" (often called "trimes") 5 Cents (when struck in silver) - "Half-Dime" 20 Cents - "Twenty-Cent Piece" or "double dime" Common Bullion Coins (Though these coins have a face value listed, their actual value because of the precious metals they are struck in makes their actual value much higher than their face value) $1 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of silver - "American Silver Eagle" $5 Face Value, 1/10 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $10 Face Value, 1/4 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $25 Face Value, 1/2 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1 ounce)" $10 Face Value 1/10 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $25 Face Value 1/4 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1/2 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $100 Face Value 1 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1 ounce)" Less Common Bullion Coins (Again, these coins have a face value listed, however their actual value based on the amount of precious metals in them makes their intrinsic value much higher than their face value) 25 Cents Face Value, 5 troy ounces of silver - "America The Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins (5 ounce)" $50 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of gold (has an American Indian on the obverse) - "American Buffalo"
Current Circulation Coins: One cent - no correct other name, but often colloquially called a "penny" Five cents - "nickel" Ten cents - "dime" Twenty-Five cents - "quarter" Fifty cents - "half dollar" Dollar - "buck" Susan B Anthony dollar coins were often times called "Carter Quarters", large sized dollar coins including the Eisenhower dollar which contains no silver is often called a "Silver Dollar" and Sacagewea and Presidential Dollars are often called "Golden Dollars" even though they contain no gold and should be distinguished from the much smaller and older Gold Dollar (1849-1889) that was struck in real gold. Historical Gold Coins: $1 - "Dollar" $2.50 - "Quarter Eagle" $3 - "Three Dollar Piece" $4 - "Stella" $5 - "Half-Eagle" $10 - "Eagle" $20 - "Double Eagle" Historical Coins: 1/2 Cent - "Half-cent piece" 2 Cents - "Two-Cent piece" 3 Cents - "Three-Cent Piece" (often called "trimes") 5 Cents (when struck in silver) - "Half-Dime" 20 Cents - "Twenty-Cent Piece" or "double dime" Common Bullion Coins (Though these coins have a face value listed, their actual value because of the precious metals they are struck in makes their actual value much higher than their face value) $1 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of silver - "American Silver Eagle" $5 Face Value, 1/10 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $10 Face Value, 1/4 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $25 Face Value, 1/2 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1 troy ounce of gold - "American Gold Eagle (1 ounce)" $10 Face Value 1/10 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/10 ounce)" $25 Face Value 1/4 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/4 ounce)" $50 Face Value 1/2 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1/2 ounce)" $100 Face Value 1 troy ounce of platinum - "American Platinum Eagle (1 ounce)" Less Common Bullion Coins (Again, these coins have a face value listed, however their actual value based on the amount of precious metals in them makes their intrinsic value much higher than their face value) 25 Cents Face Value, 5 troy ounces of silver - "America The Beautiful Silver Bullion Coins (5 ounce)" $50 Face Value, 1 troy ounce of gold (has an American Indian on the obverse) - "American Buffalo"
The largest gold nugget found during the California Gold Rush was the "Mooska Nugget," weighing 195 pounds. In Australia, the "Welcome Stanger Nugget" is one of the largest ever found, weighing 2,284 troy ounces. Both nuggets are significant in size and value.
There are 28 grams in an ounce.
Let me rephrase the question... "If gold is $3 per ounce how much would it be for a whole pound?" there are 16 oz in a pound, so 3*16= $48
14K is 58% gold. So 16 x .58 = 9.3 grams. That's about 1/3 of an ounce of gold . Gold is currently about $900 per oz, so you have a value of approximately $300.