Pewter. Gold, Silver, and lead are all pure elements, where as pewter is an alloy. What this has to do with PKmon, I don't know~
alchemist
zinc, iron, gold, lead
gold, lead, iron, zinc
fiberglass, phenolic resin epoxy resin tin copper (board and cladding and internal power/ground planes/wire traces) tin and antimony and/or cadmium possibly lead (solder) rosin and/or ammonium chloride (flux) brass/gold/silver (contacts) plastic lacquer varnish paint Aluminum/steel (heat sinks) gallium aluminum oxide rubber Barium and/or beryllium oxide and silicone grease(heat sink heat transfer compounds) silicon paper polypropylene polyethylene gold/platinum/copper (semiconductor internal connections) lithium/silver (battery) glass I am sure that things are missing from this list but this is everything i could think of.
Have Arceus as the main Pokemon in your party, and then go to the Ruins of Alph and head towards the Research Lab, where a researcher will bump into you, and lead you there.
Aluminum, copper, nickel, iron, gold, silver, zinc, lead, pewter and brass.
for areason
Silver has more value than pewter. Silver is an element that is mined and is considered a precious metal. Pewter is an alloy or blend of tin and other metals, sometimes including lead.
Yes, it does. Antique pewter contains lead and will tarnish more and more quickly than "modern" lead-free pewter. Lead-containing pewter is recognizable by its darker silver-grey color. Modern pewter tarnishes slowly and evenly. Its patina is often considered an enhancement to its appearance, but if you want to remove the tarnish, you can use a pewter polish, cleaning soda, or other material (don't use silver polish or standard tarnish remover formulations).
It is an alloy with various amounts of antimony, copper, and sometimes lead.
silver will most likely have the symbol 925 imprinted on it somewhere. as for telling if something is pewter or not, I'm still trying to work that out. "Pewter contains lead and will leave a pencil-like mark when drawn across a piece of paper." Actually, pewter can (and used to, exclusively) contain lead along with other metals but modern alloys contain tin (92%-95%), copper(up to 2.5%) and subtitute ANTIMONY (less than 2%) for LEAD. There are standards about the amount of antimony added to the alloy in order that the finished pewter product is food-safe. Try this link for further information: http://www.pewtersociety.org/care.HTML The difference between SILVER and PEWTER should be readily apparent as pewter is so much softer than silver. Pewter can be carved with a sharp tool with relative ease: silver can not. Even if it doesn't contain lead pewter will still leave a mark when scratched on a hard surface (but so will silver...just a mark of a different gray).
No, pewter does not contain iron, It is typically 85-99%. The remainder is copper, antimony, bismuth. Sometimes, silver is used. Less commonly, lead is used in lower grades of pewter and the pieces will have a bluish tint.
Unfortunately, Pewter is a common name describing several very similar metal alloys. It is important to know if it is lead-pewter (the kind the Romans used to use for drinking--causing madness; this is till used for small statues, trinkets, etc.) or silver-pewter or tin-pewter (the kind now often used in drinkware and jewellery). I would suspect it is silver-pewter and will be safe, but it is not necessarily wise to do so without checking.
Gold, silver, lead. zinc,
same.
The most famous play to feature a contest with caskets made of gold, silver, and lead is William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice.
Silver is an alloy consisting of gold and minerals including argentite and chlorargyrite. Copper, gold, lead and zinc are byproducts of silver.