Its reducing gold atoms by Hcl to ions ....then reducing to nano particles of gold with adding citric acid to obtain ruby collodial gold. I do this quite often .
This video does a good job explaining what reflux is… but doesn’t at all explain how the nanoparticles formed… what gold salt is being used and what reducing agent? And in what concentrations
I'm not sure! The video is really meant to simply give a general idea of how nanoparticles are made to people who have no idea. It's not really supposed to be an actual technical "how-to" with specific directions to follow. For those sorts of questions, please get in touch with the people at Duke's Center for the Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology - here's there website: ceint.duke.edu/contact
Nice. but you could be much more forthcoming to help make their own silver colloidal nanoparticle solution. The explanation is too short and very few facts or explanation of the methodology are given.
Its reducing gold atoms by Hcl to ions ....then reducing to nano particles of gold with adding citric acid to obtain ruby collodial gold. I do this quite often .
This video does a good job explaining what reflux is… but doesn’t at all explain how the nanoparticles formed… what gold salt is being used and what reducing agent? And in what concentrations
Most prolly they are using tetrachloroauric acid with trisodium citrate as reducing agent
Colloidal Gold and silver very simple process the reducing agent can be Diluted KARO syrup ..👍🏼
Is there any others that could be used besides KARO?I have a vast amount of breakthrough information on some unrelated research except for this 🙏
Also ,won't you agree she has very little knowledge in alchemic practice ?
Maltodextrin @@jfmaster1507
Is true monoatomic gold a thing? Like single atom gold particles? Very interested in aquiring some
Did you get some?
Hey, what is the name of stabilizer which used in the experiment?
I'm not sure! The video is really meant to simply give a general idea of how nanoparticles are made to people who have no idea. It's not really supposed to be an actual technical "how-to" with specific directions to follow. For those sorts of questions, please get in touch with the people at Duke's Center for the Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology - here's there website: ceint.duke.edu/contact
@@dukeengineeringOK,many thanks 🌹
+1 writing style
Ascorbic acid, i presume.
Sodium citrate is the most common one
hot science asmr
Who came here thinking you could make gold?
that would be stupid
@@uxleumas Gold has been created in a supercollider. It's not beyond possibility.
@@mcgavin098 oh yea true.
Nice. but you could be much more forthcoming to help make their own silver colloidal nanoparticle solution. The explanation is too short and very few facts or explanation of the methodology are given.