Thank you I've been wondering how I was going to process a bunch of materials that I have been collecting for a while now this is a very informative video two thumbs up sir
So, roughly they have a little north of 1 gram per utensil. Great info and process. I have a bunch of relay material i suspect is silver plated, might use this method to test it. Thx for the info
What do you think is the purity of the silver? You need energy, chemicals, proper disposal of waste, time. What is your net benefit per utensil, do you reckon?
What an absurdly dangerous and massively expensive way to recover silver. It literally could have killed you. When it's all done and dusted you even get a bucket fulla waste acid solution to deal with, eh? Yay! The top of the video mentions that the silver was applied to the base metal using electricity. The method is called electroplating and can even be reversed. Using a 12v car battery charger, table salt (non-iodized), and distilled water the silver plating can be easily removed n recovered leaving only salt water and a base metal fork behind.
That's a good point. Those acid fumes will destroy your lungs in 30 seconds worse than a decade of smoking will. I did enjoy seeing the yield, though. The acid waste is neutralized while he recovers his silver though.
Thank you I've been wondering how I was going to process a bunch of materials that I have been collecting for a while now this is a very informative video two thumbs up sir
I just cut one of my spoons to see the content of silver....😮 Turns out they were solid😂❤❤❤
It's crazy to think someone thought all this process up.
it’s chemistry
Nice job. Great channel for once the algo worked. Can’t wait to see more content.
So, roughly they have a little north of 1 gram per utensil. Great info and process.
I have a bunch of relay material i suspect is silver plated, might use this method to test it.
Thx for the info
What type of glycerin do you use for recovery during the final process. I see two different types to buy ,Vegetable and petroleum based.
Do you have the chemical recipe? I have a ton of that old silverware I need to get the silver out of.
Nice video. I cement the silver with copper. Do you know the weight of the test material? I usually get 2-2.5% silver by weight.
What do you think is the purity of the silver? You need energy, chemicals, proper disposal of waste, time. What is your net benefit per utensil, do you reckon?
Great videos. Can’t wait for another
Kimyasal miktarlarının ne kadar kullandınız?
Saygılar
How much weigh did you start with
Very interesting
Do you ever use copper to drop the silver out?
100 tane kaşık ,Çatal'ın ağırlığı ne kadar ağırlığında?
Science wow thanks for sharing!
The price of that stuff just went up
What an absurdly dangerous and massively expensive way to recover silver. It literally could have killed you. When it's all done and dusted you even get a bucket fulla waste acid solution to deal with, eh? Yay!
The top of the video mentions that the silver was applied to the base metal using electricity. The method is called electroplating and can even be reversed. Using a 12v car battery charger, table salt (non-iodized), and distilled water the silver plating can be easily removed n recovered leaving only salt water and a base metal fork behind.
That's a good point. Those acid fumes will destroy your lungs in 30 seconds worse than a decade of smoking will. I did enjoy seeing the yield, though. The acid waste is neutralized while he recovers his silver though.
G day So each iten is worth about .86. Ths
There's no way there is that much silver on plated stuff!
90er Auflage Versilbertes Besteck te bu kadar rahat çıkar