TRANSISTORS THAT GROW ON TREES

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Gold is a molecule.

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

It is also an element.

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Obviously, you have no clue.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

So the purest type of gold, according to you, is 999.99% pure???????!?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Gold is a molecule.

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

It is also an element.

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Obviously, you have no clue.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

So the purest type of gold, according to you, is 999.99% pure???????!?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

If you believe that Gold is a molecule, which it most certainly is not, then you can provide us with the molecular formula.

Swan wrote:
That said you are the silliest adult that I have ever come across because you clearly know that Gold is an element and not a molecule
...deleted Mantra 1d...

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Gold is a molecule.

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

It is also an element.

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Obviously, you have no clue.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

So the purest type of gold, according to you, is 999.99% pure???????!?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

If you believe that Gold is a molecule, which it most certainly is not, then you can provide us with the molecular formula.

Gold is a molecule. It's molecular formula is (n)Au.

Swan wrote:
That said you are the silliest adult that I have ever come across because you clearly know that Gold is an element and not a molecule
...deleted Mantra 1d...

It is also an element. It is BOTH. False dichotomy fallacy.

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Gold is a molecule.

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

It is also an element.

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Obviously, you have no clue.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

So the purest type of gold, according to you, is 999.99% pure???????!?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

If you believe that Gold is a molecule, which it most certainly is not, then you can provide us with the molecular formula.

Gold is a molecule. It's molecular formula is (n)Au.

Swan wrote:
That said you are the silliest adult that I have ever come across because you clearly know that Gold is an element and not a molecule
...deleted Mantra 1d...

It is also an element. It is BOTH. False dichotomy fallacy.

Au ...

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Gold is a molecule.

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

It is also an element.

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Obviously, you have no clue.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

So the purest type of gold, according to you, is 999.99% pure???????!?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

If you believe that Gold is a molecule, which it most certainly is not, then you can provide us with the molecular formula.

Gold is a molecule. It's molecular formula is (n)Au.

Swan wrote:
That said you are the silliest adult that I have ever come across because you clearly know that Gold is an element and not a molecule
...deleted Mantra 1d...

It is also an element. It is BOTH. False dichotomy fallacy.

Au ...

Mantra 40a.

Swan wrote:Gold is not a molecule retard,

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is not a molecule retard,

All substances have molecules. All elements in the periodic table have corresponding molecules.

Pick an element in the periodic table. Any element. There's a molecule for it.

Swan wrote: Gold is a metallic structure and does not form molecules

Swan wrote: Thus solid metals are not made of molecules.

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is not a molecule retard,

All substances have molecules. All elements in the periodic table have corresponding molecules.

Pick an element in the periodic table. Any element. There's a molecule for it.

In reality Au is not a molecule it is the scientific symbol for Gold. Gold is a metallic structure and does not form molecules as an element, except in the minds of the schizophrenic like yours. Just as the symbol for Hydrogen is H and the symbol for Oxygen is O, these are often found in the molecular form of H2O which the combination of is the smallest amount of molecular water possible. Furthermore, the theme of repeated unit-cellular-structure also holds for most metals which are condensed phases with metallic bonding. Thus solid metals are not made of molecules.

HarveyH55 wrote:A molecule is a single atom, any element. Some are only found nature as pairs.

HarveyH55 wrote:A compound, is two or more molecules bonded together.

HarveyH55 wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is not a molecule retard,

All substances have molecules. All elements in the periodic table have corresponding molecules.

Pick an element in the periodic table. Any element. There's a molecule for it.

In reality Au is not a molecule it is the scientific symbol for Gold. Gold is a metallic structure and does not form molecules as an element, except in the minds of the schizophrenic like yours. Just as the symbol for Hydrogen is H and the symbol for Oxygen is O, these are often found in the molecular form of H2O which the combination of is the smallest amount of molecular water possible. Furthermore, the theme of repeated unit-cellular-structure also holds for most metals which are condensed phases with metallic bonding. Thus solid metals are not made of molecules.

Guess you never took a chemistry class, or flunked miserably. I took a year in high school, and another in college.

A molecule is a single atom, any element. Some are only found nature as pairs.

A compound, is two or more molecules bonded together.

IBdaMann wrote:

HarveyH55 wrote:A molecule is a single atom, any element. Some are only found nature as pairs.

A molecule is the smallest unit of any substance and can be a single atom, but usually is not. Helium gas is a monotomic substance.

HarveyH55 wrote:A compound, is two or more molecules bonded together.

A compound is a substance whose chemical formula involves two different atoms. Water, H2O, is a compound because it has hydrogen and oxygen atoms. Oxygen gas, O2, only has oxygen atoms and is therefore not a compound.

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is never mined or panned in a 99.99% or better state.

... except that you know that gold appears in nature in 100% pure form. That's why you didn't answer my question.

99.99% pure gold never appears in nature

Natural gold

There is no such qualification "natural gold" because there is no "artificial gold." There is only "gold."

You didn't answer my question. You EVADED. You lose.

That question again for you: What percentage gold is a gold molecule?

Gold is not a molecule retard,

Gold is a molecule.

Swan wrote:
it is an element,

It is also an element.

Swan wrote:
so clearly you do not know the difference.

Obviously, you have no clue.

Swan wrote:
...deleted Mantra 1i...
Furthermore, 100% pure gold is virtually impossible to achieve, the purest type of gold currently commercially available is 999.99. This is sometimes referred to as five nines fine. The Royal Canadian Mint regularly produces commemorative coins from this fine gold.

So the purest type of gold, according to you, is 999.99% pure???????!?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

If you believe that Gold is a molecule, which it most certainly is not, then you can provide us with the molecular formula.

Gold is a molecule. It's molecular formula is (n)Au.

Swan wrote:
That said you are the silliest adult that I have ever come across because you clearly know that Gold is an element and not a molecule
...deleted Mantra 1d...

It is also an element. It is BOTH. False dichotomy fallacy.

Au ...

Mantra 40a.

Well now...

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is not a molecule retard,

All substances have molecules. All elements in the periodic table have corresponding molecules.

Pick an element in the periodic table. Any element. There's a molecule for it.

In reality Au is not a molecule it is the scientific symbol for Gold. Gold is a metallic structure and does not form molecules as an element, except in the minds of the schizophrenic like yours. Just as the symbol for Hydrogen is H and the symbol for Oxygen is O, these are often found in the molecular form of H2O which the combination of is the smallest amount of molecular water possible. Furthermore, the theme of repeated unit-cellular-structure also holds for most metals which are condensed phases with metallic bonding. Thus solid metals are not made of molecules.

Swan wrote:

HarveyH55 wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Gold is not a molecule retard,

All substances have molecules. All elements in the periodic table have corresponding molecules.

Pick an element in the periodic table. Any element. There's a molecule for it.

In reality Au is not a molecule it is the scientific symbol for Gold. Gold is a metallic structure and does not form molecules as an element, except in the minds of the schizophrenic like yours. Just as the symbol for Hydrogen is H and the symbol for Oxygen is O, these are often found in the molecular form of H2O which the combination of is the smallest amount of molecular water possible. Furthermore, the theme of repeated unit-cellular-structure also holds for most metals which are condensed phases with metallic bonding. Thus solid metals are not made of molecules.

Guess you never took a chemistry class, or flunked miserably. I took a year in high school, and another in college.

A molecule is a single atom, any element. Some are only found nature as pairs.

A compound, is two or more molecules bonded together.

Actually water, three atoms bonded together is a molecule. Hydrogen is an atom as is Oxygen.

PS. Check your VO2 max, as you are showing obvious signs of severe hypoxia, or Oxygen depletion.

PSS. As said before, all that college wasted to end up here with MUAA.

PSSS. All I want is a shark with a laser beam attached to its head, is that too much to ask?

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?

.

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?

.

O= element...

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?

.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Swan wrote:Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms,

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms,

Is a molecule a discrete group of atoms held together by covalent bonds?

https://quizlet.com/191526911/che-exam-1-ch-4-flash-cards/

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

You may now resume fingerpainting

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

You may now resume fingerpainting

So you just stated that gold has no melting point! Hilarious!

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:
[quote]Into the Night wrote:
[quote]Swan wrote:
LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

You may now resume fingerpainting

So you just stated that gold has no melting point! Hilarious!

And you just pretend that I or anyone else on the Earth cares about your lame lies. Furthermore, I clearly said that gold melts. Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

You may now resume fingerpainting

So you just stated that gold has no melting point! Hilarious!

And you just pretend that I or anyone else on the Earth cares about your lame lies. Furthermore, I clearly said that gold melts. Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:
[quote]Into the Night wrote:
[quote]Swan wrote:
LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

You may now resume fingerpainting

So you just stated that gold has no melting point! Hilarious!

And you just pretend that I or anyone else on the Earth cares about your lame lies. Furthermore, I clearly said that gold melts. Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

And AGAIN you say that gold has no melting point! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! SOL3

HarveyH55 wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Swan wrote:Atoms are single neutral particles.

Usually, yes. Do you know what an ion is?

Swan wrote: Molecules are neutral particles made of two or more atoms bonded together.

Like gold, whose atoms bond with each other to form molecules. Note that molecules aren't necessarily neutral. Cations (positive) and anions (negative) all carry a charge.

Also, your definition does not include the monotonic elements:

Helium (He)
Neon (Ne)
Argon (Ar)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Radon (Rn)
Oganesson (Og)

Swan wrote: In a metallic bond, each metal atom is surrounded by lots of other metal atoms, and they all share their valence electrons.

So how are you confused? When two or more gold atoms bond, they form molecules. What are you missing?
.

O= element...

Then why does gold melt? Hmmmmmmm?
Mantras 23...40a.

LOL, Gold melts for the same reason that you melted here, as neither of you can take the heat.

Gold has a melting point. Why?

Gold is a noble metal of the d block with atomic number 79 in the periodic table. It is not represented using a molecular formula as it is an atom and not a molecule. When a metal is heated the kinetic energy in the particles increases and hence the force of attraction decreases among the particle (as electrons try to escape due to kinetic energy). This causes the metal to expand.

A liquid is not expansion. What is the difference between a liquid and a solid? In other words, why is a solid a solid? It's the same material as the liquid.

...deleted Mantra 1d...

Can't answer the question, eh?

Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

You may now resume fingerpainting

So you just stated that gold has no melting point! Hilarious!

And you just pretend that I or anyone else on the Earth cares about your lame lies. Furthermore, I clearly said that gold melts. Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element.

Elements are also molecules. Single, specific molecules...

HarveyH55 wrote:
Why was Mercury used in gold mining.... Well, until the health, and environmental concerns got it banned.

HarveyH55 wrote:
Why was Mercury used in gold mining.... Well, until the health, and environmental concerns got it banned.

Swan wrote:

And you just pretend that I or anyone else on the Earth cares about your lame lies. Furthermore, I clearly said that gold melts. Metal melts because heating increases kinetic energy, which breaks or weakens the covalent bonds between the atoms, no molecular bonds are broken in heating Gold because Gold is not a molecule, it is an element. Oh and the exact melting point of elemental gold is 1,948F. Unlike you who melt down every day here at room temperature.

Silly girl

Swan wrote:

Gold is strongly attacked by fluorine at dull-red heat to form gold(III) fluoride AuF 3. Powdered gold reacts with chlorine at 180 °C to form gold(III) chloride AuCl 3. That said elemental Au is not a molecule it is an atom.

You may now resume fingerpainting