Yeah factora you idi*t..... jk

Well... technically it is made, just not on earth.

There is a secret knowledge for making Gold. There is only one person who knew that his name was Qaroon. He lived at the err of Musa (as)

​@@Twigsman😂

True

Yess

No wonder it's so freaking expensive look at the process they have to do to get it

Foto falsa come un biglietto da 28€ 😂

@@STATION26ADDISON Those are rather cheap ones.

👍

Well, being an asshole about it, gold ore is mined. We call gold when it is 99.99% pure. We get the ore, take stuff away from it, add more stuff, take it away again, adding and subtracting things is called making. I add flour, sugar, and water... then make a cake. We do make make gold. But thats me nit picking.

Everyone needs more than their salary to be financial stable. The best thing to do with your money is to invest it rightly, because money left for saving always end up used with no returns.

Who is your financial coach, do you mind hooking me?

Am looking for something to venture into on a short term basis, I really need to create an alternate source of income, what do you think I should be buying?

@@NatalieDormer-or4jj Cryptocurrency investment, but you will need a professional guide on that.

Facebook 👇

Thank you, I will

nice pun !

Thanks

@@Factora_engtitle needs to be changed. Gold is not made.

I guess they mean how gold is processed?

No need to be “predantic” about it

Gold is nature made, maybe the right question is how the gold bar are made?

They exactly did that, didn't they?

​@@dwinentertainment145Gold is formed when stars explode or collide not made from earth

Thank you very much

That never happened

The closet they got was making tnt and using it as a dye or discovering phosphorus and poisoning themselves

Valid question. I really hope someone answers

In ancient times, people had a process for getting pure gold from rocks containing it. They started by using basic tools to dig out these gold-bearing rocks from the ground. Once they had the rocks, they crushed them into smaller pieces. This step was important because it exposed the tiny particles of gold that were trapped inside. To collect the gold, they used a method called "amalgamation." They mixed the crushed rocks with a liquid metal called mercury. This mercury stuck to the gold particles, making them easier to work with. When they heated this mixture, the mercury turned into vapor and disappeared, leaving behind the gold. Another technique was "smelting." They heated the crushed rocks to very high temperatures in special furnaces. This caused the gold to melt and separate from the other materials in the rocks. Sometimes, the impurities rose to the surface and could be skimmed off, or they formed a kind of waste material that could be removed. A more advanced process called "cupellation" involved melting the gold alongside another metal, usually lead. The lead combined with the impurities in the gold, leaving the gold in a purer state after the process. In their quest for accuracy, they also used "fire assay." This method involved mixing the gold with known amounts of other metals like lead and silver. By heating this mixture, they could determine how much gold was present based on how much of the other metals were absorbed.

@@SLIMMELONBRO :Thank you so much for the information. I learnt about these processes in chemistry. It's now like a flashback.

So u mean u can't handle 3kg

@@lindanimlena1662 bro gold is very dense meterial. A single bar will weight araound 2-3 kg. All of them will be around 100 kh

how weak are you ?! lol

@@xelthiavice4276 bro can you lift 100kg with your hands

@@aurdino What does kh kilo hours have to with gold?

You are right

MALLESH 👍👍🙏

I wonder of they got permission to use it

Glad you think so!

@@Factora_eng I just learned

probably because it doesn't rust and easy to mold into jewellery. I think also the fact that it is rare enough.

Gold has been used since B.C. Eras

​@@udittlambaand it's beautiful yellow colour

Like someone said, its because it doesnt rust or form into oxides. Its actually one of the very few pure substances out there, especially to ancient people with rudimentary tech, and is relatively easy to isolate. Comparing it to other elements and substances, its super weird. Barring radioactive materials, I can only think of water being chemically weirder off the top of my head. No value? It did in ancient times, didnt rust or corrode, good for materials and items that you didnt want to deteriorate like money and container vessels. Its malleable, easy to form into shapes, it can e pressed to a thinkness of two atoms. Also, it just has a unique color. Human like shiney things, it exploits a evolutionary trait to like shiney things, usually things that shined or sparkled indicated water. It would actually be used more extensively but it is quite a rare material to come across on earth. Its value for its scarcity. A modern value, additional why it doest corrode, is it is the best conductor of electricity, thats why its used extensively in electronics.

Gold doesn't oxidise. If you want something to be passed down through generations, gold would be a good way.

So basically space can make gold

Yes 🤯

Oh no no no. No. no no. Recipe for gold is 3 dozens of eggs, some sugar, whip that stuff for a few seconds and add some gold food coloring. Slather it on some bar donuts.. Ah yes gold bars for ya'll. And tasty too!

Thanks

Thanks

much more time and work... and by hand its not magic

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I saw that too

🙋‍♂️

mee lol

🤯

Gold is an element in the periodic table created by natrual processes in the core of giant stars or supernovaes. God is not a magician! You've been watching too much Harry Potter

True

Gold is an element in the periodic table. add protons to change the element. Gold is made in the core of giant stars or supernovaes along with every other element with higher proton number that Fe26 which is iron

@@XnonTheGod wow you do really can read the brochure .

but it's shiny

Is it just me or is money overrated...