What does Jinshui mean?

Jinshui means: solid gold is transformed into liquid metal by heating.

When the melting point of metallic gold reaches a certain temperature, gold will melt into a liquid state to form golden water. Gold is a precious metal with high stability and corrosion resistance.

At room temperature, gold is a solid substance, which is usually used and stored in solid form. However, when gold is heated and reaches its melting point, which is about 1064 degrees Celsius, it will gradually melt into gold liquid and form golden water.

After gold is melted into gold water, it can be used for various metal processing, casting or making gold ornaments because of its high density and good fluidity. Jinshui is also often used to make handicrafts such as gold foil and gold thread. It can heat solid gold to a suitable temperature, which is technically easier to process and shape.

In ancient times, golden water was often used to make gold wares, decorations and offerings, which played an important cultural and economic role. Today, Jinshui still plays an important role in jewelry technology, artistic production, financial transactions and other fields.

Historical sources of words:

The word "Jinshui" has no clear historical source or exact literature record, but is gradually formed and used in spoken language and idioms. As a precious precious metal, gold has a long history of application and important economic value. In ancient times, when people discovered and began to use gold, they probably noticed that gold would melt into liquid metal when heated.

The word jinshui probably comes from people observing the phenomenon and morphological changes of gold when it is heated. Because of the high melting point of gold, when it reaches an appropriate temperature, people may notice that it changes from a solid to a liquid, forming a liquid with fluidity and metallic characteristics, that is, gold water.

Jinshui is gradually formed in spoken language and idioms, which is used to describe the state and morphological changes of gold when it is heated. People may use this to describe the characteristics that gold becomes plastic, easy to process and easy to cast.

Although it is impossible to trace the historical origin of the word Jinshui, it is often used to describe the liquid state of gold and related processing and manufacturing technologies in China culture and daily language.