Using an example like Christmas lights, I would say yes because normally a lot of them would go out if one light is broken.
First, you need to calculate the standard cell potential using standard reduction potential from a textbook or online. Since Mg becomes Mg+2, magnesium is being oxidized because it is losing electrons, you need to flip its potential
Fe+2 + 2e- --> Fe potential= -0.44
Mg+2 + 2e- --> Mg potential= -2.37
Cell potential= (-0.44) + (+2.37)= 1.93 V
Now, you need to use Nernst formula to get the answer. I have attached a PDF with the work.
To get the number of gold atoms, you have to divide the mass of the gold by the mass of the gold atom. It follows this simple equation

.
Let x be the number of gold atoms. Plug in the values to a calculator.
x =

Both have the same units so the unit gram(g) can be cancelled.
x then would be equal to 1.53x10^22. So there are 1.53x10^22 atoms of gold in 5 g of gold
White gold is made out of yellow gold mixed with other metals, which are added to make the alloy harder and whiter.
Even when mixed with whiter metals, white gold still retains a yellowish hue.
The quality characteristic most often used to evaluate white gold is its karat.
The answer is d because it said so