Gallium is a chemical element with the symbol Ga and atomic number 31. It’s a soft, silvery metal that’s unusual because it can actually melt in your hand — its melting point is about 85°F (around 29.7°C). It’s not found in large amounts in nature by itself but is usually extracted from other minerals, especially those containing aluminum and zinc. Gallium is mainly used in electronics, like semiconductors, LEDs, and solar panels. It also has some cool scientific uses because of how it behaves a

EXPERIMENT: Infecting Aluminum with Gallium | Hydraulic press channel