If molten lava is poured onto a gold bar, the result depends on the temperatures involved. Gold melts at about 1,064°C (1,947°F). Lava is typically between 700°C and 1,200°C (1,300–2,200°F). Since some lava can be hotter than gold's melting point, the surface of the gold bar could begin to melt. However, a large gold bar would not instantly turn into liquid because gold is very dense and conducts heat efficiently. The outer layer would heat up and possibly melt first, while the interior would remain solid for some time. In reality, you would likely see: The gold glowing red-orange as it heats up. The surface softening or partially melting. Molten gold forming if enough heat is transferred for long enough. No explosion, since gold does not react violently with lava. A large 1 kg or larger gold bar would require a significant amount of heat and time before becoming completely molten. The dramatic image of lava instantly liquefying a huge gold bar is visually impressive, but real physics would make the process much slower.#flavorchemistry #chemicalcomposition Umer Khan trending🔥🔥 video #viral #Superhero #LIKEE #shorts #muslim #trending