Silver does not have an exact smell nor a strong one
Ed: Actually, it does, but the smell is hard to describe. Try smelling a genuine silver item and then compare it to other (perhaps supposedly) silver items. This is a great method if you are interested in antiques and want to see if a certain item is genuine silver. Good luck!! =D
Samarium is a metal and therefore does not have a distinct smell. In its pure form, it does not release any odor.
Neptunium is a radioactive element that does not have a distinct smell. It is typically stored in specialized containers due to its hazardous nature.
Holmium is a metallic element and does not have a distinct smell. It is typically stored in a sealed container and is not known to produce any odor.
Gold is a pure element, not a compound, so it is homoatomic.
The element represented by Au is gold.
Argon is a noble gas that is odorless and colorless. Therefore, it has no distinct smell.
Yes, gold is odorless. Gold is a pure element and does not have any distinct smell associated with it.
Volcanoes often contain sulfur, an element that can smell like rotten eggs.
Gold is a metal, and pure gold does not have a distinct odor. Any smell associated with gold would likely be from oils, dirt, or contaminants on the surface of the metal.
The yellow mineral that matches smell like is called sulfur. Sulfur is a naturally occurring element, with a very distinctive smell.
A 14k gold does not have any smell. If a gold chain has a sour smell to it, that would indicate it is brass, not real gold.
sometimes chlorine is in them and also some people mistake the smell of chlorine for the smell of sulfur a different element.
No, 18 carat gold is not an element; gold itself is an element on the periodic table with the symbol Au. 18 carat gold is an alloy made up of 75% gold and 25% other metals like copper, silver, or zinc.
Platinum. It is a very inert metal like gold.
Gold is an element. White gold is coated with another element.
Samarium is a metal and therefore does not have a distinct smell. In its pure form, it does not release any odor.
Neptunium is a radioactive element that does not have a distinct smell. It is typically stored in specialized containers due to its hazardous nature.