It is unknown what karats the gold used in computers are, but it could be considered a negligible amount. They are used in miniscule amounts for tiny computer parts, so even if the karats were worth more, the size would not amount to much value.
to serve as a standard conductor in passing electricity
Not much, since the gold is typically just a thin plate over copper traces. Printed circuit gold is usually only one or two mils thick and you'd need several boards to make up an ounce of gold. It IS worth it, but you'd need to process several boards to make it worth your time and effort.
Depends, if you have access to acids then computer boards and CPUs have the largest supply of gold but there are small amounts of plating on phones, computers, etc that can just as easily be removed with pliers.
The most prevalent parts made of gold are the contacts. These are the points where expansion cards, memory sticks or anything else connects to the board or jacks (audio, USB, etc.). These contacts are usually plated, so there are only a few microns of gold per board. But it may be possible as gold is a super conductor so it is used in making register of processor.
Gold Gold Gold was created in 2007.
24
yes it is
it is gold that is darker than karet gold and white gold is almost like sliver it is gold that is darker than karet gold and white gold is almost like sliver
16 Karet is the standard
Karet is not a measure of shininess, it is a measure of the purity.
4.0833 gms
1
12 x 14/24 = 7 grams
no, there're not good enough...i've tried
The Karet weight of a piece of gold states how much of the piece is actual gold and not silver or copper. A piece that is 22k means that it is 91. 6% pure gold.
Like 90$
It depends on the karet of the gold, and the quality of the fabrication of each piece, but a general figure would be at least 8 - 10 times the value of sterling, by weight.