Gold is not soluble in vinegar due to its inert nature, meaning it does not react with acids like acetic acid found in vinegar. However, if you observe bubbles forming around gold in vinegar, it may be due to the presence of other materials or contaminants on the gold's surface reacting with the vinegar, releasing gas. Another possibility is that carbon dioxide bubbles from dissolved carbonates in the vinegar are forming and clinging to the gold.
yes
No it cannot.
magnesium will react with vinegar ... It will bubble owly and will begin to warm
a gold brick
A bubble eyed gold fish is a fish
marble
Chemical reaction
It will fizz and bubble and cause a froth explosion
Yes they will both bubble at the same speed too.
Mixing vinegar and baking soda sodium acetate is obtained and carbon dioxide is released.
yes
Pyrite, also known as fool's gold, does not bubble when vinegar is dropped on it. The reaction between pyrite and vinegar does not produce gas, which is why there is no bubbling observed. The lack of bubbling is due to the absence of a chemical reaction between the two substances.