Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Silver, each with the reason it gives.

• GoldCompared with: Silver is more conductive and reflective, but tarnishes more readily than gold.

• Olympic gold medalRelated: Modern Olympic gold medals use silver as their main structural metal.

• PlatinumCompared with: Silver is a less costly precious metal whose conductivity contrasts with platinum’s catalytic strengths.

• Stern–Gerlach experimentBroader topic: Its ground-state atoms have one unpaired electron and a net magnetic moment.

• Silver iodideRelated: Silver supplies the Ag component in silver iodide.

• Silver bromideRelated: Silver ions in silver bromide are reduced to metallic silver during image development.

• Code of Ur-NammuRelated: Several provisions set financial compensation in silver.

• Noble metalRelated: Silver is often classed as noble, yet its tarnishing shows that nobility varies by environment.

• Silver miningNarrower topic: Silver is the metal sought and recovered by mining.

• Native element mineralBroader topic: Silver occurs as a native mineral as well as in numerous silver-bearing compounds.

• RoentgeniumCompared with: Silver provides a well-characterized group 11 comparison for roentgenium’s predicted properties.

• Silver azideRelated: Silver cations form the positive component of silver azide’s ionic compound.

• Silver coinRelated: Its physical properties make it a durable, workable material for coinage.

• Silver sulfideRelated: Silver supplies the metal atoms in Ag₂S and is the surface that tarnishes.

• Silver nitrideRelated: Silver atoms make up three quarters of the atoms in the nominal Ag₃N formula.

• Silver oxideRelated: Silver is the metallic element that combines with oxygen to form Ag₂O.

• Colored goldRelated: Silver can lighten gold’s color and contribute to greenish alloys.

• Liquation (metallurgy)Related: Liquation helped concentrate silver by separating it from copper in suitable alloys.