ornamental gold is an example of homogeneous mixture give reason
YogitShankar:
because pure gold is really soft and not suitable for making ornaments
it is generally alloyed with copper or silver to give some hardness
yess
correct answer
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Several metals can be melted together with gold forming different alloys. These are in fact, at room temperature, solid solutions thus homogenous mixture
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hey mate:-
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This is done either to change the color of the gold, or to harden it, making it more durable and suitable for ornaments. It also becomes less expensive. The usual term indicating the purity of gold is ‘karat’. Pure gold is 24-karat. Other usual concentrations are 75% gold - 18 karat, 58.3% gold - 14 karat and 41.7% gold - 10 karat.
hpe it helps:)
_______________________________
This is done either to change the color of the gold, or to harden it, making it more durable and suitable for ornaments. It also becomes less expensive. The usual term indicating the purity of gold is ‘karat’. Pure gold is 24-karat. Other usual concentrations are 75% gold - 18 karat, 58.3% gold - 14 karat and 41.7% gold - 10 karat.
hpe it helps:)
hmmm
But i know the definitely correct answer
its also correct but is high class lv
yes
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