Its caused by the oxidization due to the massive amounts of green plants grown in the Emerald Triangle. The sheer potency of these plants gives off a green hue that attaches itself to bronze (and copper) through reverse osmosis. The 'green' that you see is actually black mold and it is highly advised that you either clean it immediately or take it to a sanitation facility. Hope this helps.
The copper in the bronze alloy will oxidize. The oxidized copper is going to be green.
Over many years, and bronze, like iron, corrodes when it is put in contact with air (oxygen) and humidity. The corroding causes the metal to slowly change the color to green..
It can.
Brass contains copper, and many copper salts are either green or blue, so it's entirely possible for a piece of brass to develop a greenish patina.
Yes, over time brass will oxidize and turn green. However, you can remove the oxidation by using a polish that is made for brass. In some cases the green patina may be desirable.
Oxidation also known as rust
Bronze doesn't turn green. Copper does.
Ask yo mama
Gold is very unreactive and generally remains bright and shiny even if buried for long periods. If the metal is gold coloured and turns green it is probably brass.
No. For example, copper reacts with oxygen to produce a green substance called patina or verdigris. Because brass is an alloy (mixture) of copper and zinc, the copper in brass will over time turn green, but can be cleaned with a polish made for brass.
Stainless steel would be better since it is hypo allergenic. Brass tends to turn skin that comes into contact with it green.
The metal that will turn green in vinegar is copper. Many people place copper in vinegar as a way to give it a very fast patina.
No. What causes skin to turn green is when the metal is copper or mixed with copper.
Yes. Silver tone jewelry will turn your finger green because the metal under the silver tone is probably a brass which contains copper. It is the copper that turns your finger green.
Gold is very unreactive and generally remains bright and shiny even if buried for long periods. If the metal is gold coloured and turns green it is probably brass.
it takes all a month to do it
it takes all a month to do it
no you do not but alot of people think its a myth
No but copper or brass willNo
No. For example, copper reacts with oxygen to produce a green substance called patina or verdigris. Because brass is an alloy (mixture) of copper and zinc, the copper in brass will over time turn green, but can be cleaned with a polish made for brass.
if the colour is similar to gold then unfortuanatrly it could be brass
Stainless steel would be better since it is hypo allergenic. Brass tends to turn skin that comes into contact with it green.
It doesn't turn green. Actually, my dad has gray hair and it turns green where his metal glasses rub against it, I think maybe it has to do with some sort of chemical reaction in the metal...Maybe that's why.
It will oxidize, which causes it to turn green.
if your sweating or possibly allergic