Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Gold, each with the reason it gives.

• Olympic medalRelated: The first-place medal is called gold, although modern Olympic gold medals are mostly silver.

• Olympic gold medalRelated: Gold gives the medal its color and prestigious name, though modern medals are mostly silver.

• Gold leafNarrower topic: Gold leaf inherits the metal’s color, malleability, and resistance to tarnishing.

• PlatinumCompared with: Gold shares platinum’s precious-metal status but differs in color, chemistry, and typical uses.

• SilverCompared with: Gold shares silver’s group and precious-metal history but is less electrically conductive and far less reactive.

• Gold miningNarrower topic: Its chemical stability and density shape how miners locate, separate, and process it.

• Placer depositBroader topic: Its high density, resistance to chemical weathering, and economic value make it a classic placer mineral.

• Relativistic chemistryBroader topic: Relativistic shifts in its electronic structure help explain gold’s color and chemical behavior.

• PyriteCompared with: Gold resembles pyrite in color but is softer, denser, and malleable.

• Relativistic effectBroader topic: Relativistic shifts in its electronic transitions help give bulk gold its yellow color.

• CloisonnéRelated: Gold cloisons and bases appear in prestigious historical cloisonné objects.

• RhodiumCompared with: Gold is valued chiefly for conductivity, workability, and ornament, unlike rhodium’s catalytic niche.

• Aqua regiaRelated: Its resistance to ordinary acids makes its dissolution by aqua regia distinctive.

• Gold panningBroader topic: Its density and resistance to corrosion make it recoverable by panning.

• Native element mineralBroader topic: Gold is a familiar native metal because it resists oxidation and occurs in elemental form.

• PawnbrokerRelated: Gold can be assessed by weight and purity when pricing pledged jewelry.

• Wedding ringRelated: Gold is a traditional material for wedding rings because it is workable and durable.

• Native metalBroader topic: Gold is a familiar native metal because it resists corrosion and occurs in elemental form.

• Philosopher’s stoneRelated: Gold was the prized product that the stone was said to make from base metals.

• RoentgeniumCompared with: Gold’s measured chemistry helps frame predictions for the far heavier roentgenium.

• Period 6 elementBroader topic: This period 6 element is used in electronics, jewelry, and monetary reserves.

• Colored goldNarrower topic: Gold is the base metal whose appearance alloying changes.

• PennyweightRelated: Pennyweights commonly express the mass of gold in jewelry and bullion.

• Titanium nitrideCompared with: TiN’s gold-like color can be mistaken for gold, though the coating is a distinct compound.