Smelting and Refining Gold From Tailings

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  • Опубліковано 10 лип 2021
  • Smelting and refining gold ore tailings to determine how much gold is still locked up. By smelting the material down and performing a large assay the amount of gold left over in the coarse quartz ore can be determined.
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  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 204

  • @TheBookDoctor
    @TheBookDoctor 2 роки тому +6

    19:30: That convection pattern is so pretty. Like, seriously, I'd enjoy watching a complete realtime video of that from the moment it's poured until the surface has frozen over. I think that would be both fascinating and mesmerizing.

  • @VendettaProspecting
    @VendettaProspecting 2 роки тому +16

    Excellent, once again coffee and mbmmllc on a Sunday morning 💨💨💨🥴☕️

  • @alexwarner8048
    @alexwarner8048 2 роки тому +39

    Heat the cone mould to over 250 degrees centigrade mate. The interaction of cold mould to hot pour creates thermal trap points all around the cone mould surface that will hold onto heavy/precious metals. It can throw off actual essay weights and results.

    • @pdland4936
      @pdland4936 Рік тому +1

      I don't know nuthin' and I thought heating the cone might make some difference . Great clip .

    • @Michael-rg7mx
      @Michael-rg7mx Рік тому +1

      A cool bullet mold, makes wrinkled bullets. I heat it by filling with molten lead and placing over the furnace. I'm sure he could hang it on chains over the furnace.

  • @sylentxtinction2097
    @sylentxtinction2097 2 роки тому +7

    With all the energy involved in processing such a small amount from the tailings of your machine... it's both a testament to the efficiency of the turn key system, and the price to assay high purity gold. That level of retention is amazing for mechanical separation.

  • @intellectualiconoclasm3264
    @intellectualiconoclasm3264 2 роки тому +16

    You should be able to convert Borax just by cooking it at over 220°. I hope that's healpful!

  • @exploringabandonedmines
    @exploringabandonedmines 2 роки тому +22

    Interesting but I am sure it costs more to recover the Gold than it is worth. Why don't you use froth flotation to concentrate the Gold before smelting it? The way the old timers did even 100 years ago.

  • @cheesynuts4291
    @cheesynuts4291 2 роки тому +2

    Your videos have been a huge help to me Jason. Thanks a million!

  • @Drachenfang
    @Drachenfang Рік тому

    Always love your videos Jason. As an educator I am glad to be learning more about pyrochemistry and the recovery process.

  • @MegaSilverStacker
    @MegaSilverStacker 2 роки тому +4

    Such great knowledge from you Jason!👍👊

  • @etarheel1
    @etarheel1 2 роки тому +1

    Bro I don’t know why I’m so fascinated by your Chanel but I am. Thank you for your videos! I really enjoy them!

  • @ChrisRalph
    @ChrisRalph 2 роки тому +2

    Try leaching them right in the supersack bag with thiosulfate and a plastic kiddie pool underneath.

    • @gabrial3377
      @gabrial3377 2 роки тому

      Ah, Chris. Fun to see you here, because I have watched many many of your videos. Great work!!

    • @gabrial3377
      @gabrial3377 2 роки тому

      Oh, btw, what is thiosulphate?

  • @ericprater4017
    @ericprater4017 2 роки тому

    I loooove mbmmllc! Great job! Keep em coming!

  • @johnarchuleta9893
    @johnarchuleta9893 2 роки тому

    Jason my man, really enjoy your informative videos.

  • @damxgopak457
    @damxgopak457 2 роки тому +6

    Best go through my tailings better thanks Jason.

  • @intellectualiconoclasm3264
    @intellectualiconoclasm3264 2 роки тому +4

    Great knowledge, thank you.

  • @GSProspecting
    @GSProspecting 2 роки тому +3

    Great work fam. Keep the dream alive. Gold squad out!!!

  • @bobcansee
    @bobcansee 2 роки тому +1

    Love what your doing!!

  • @UtahGold
    @UtahGold 2 роки тому +5

    Thanks Jason. My first few attempts at smelting yielded the pure iron buttons that would dissolve in water or dissolve overnight like you show. I never thought of re-smelting or cupelling because I thought it was pure iron the way it just completely dissolved in water. But in hindsight I should’ve tried what you’ve done. Thanks again

    • @jeffcard3623
      @jeffcard3623 2 роки тому

      Iron doesn't dissolve In water.

  • @windyhillfoundry5940
    @windyhillfoundry5940 2 роки тому

    Always enjoy your work👍

  • @TrevsOutbackandGoldAdventures
    @TrevsOutbackandGoldAdventures 2 роки тому +7

    Thanks again Jason for another fascinating experimental video.Just amazing to see what gold was locked up in the number 4 tailings,a large percentage of which would have been quartz.Henceforth you would have had to bring the smelt up to at least 1650 degrees celcius.
    I hope you keep bringing us out here more fascinating videos.

  • @jonpierce8342
    @jonpierce8342 2 роки тому +61

    Melt a batch of borax, pour it in a cookie sheet, let it cool, and crush it. TADA! Anhydrous borax! Thats how my blacksmith buddy does it for his flux anyway...

    • @closed2459
      @closed2459 2 роки тому +4

      Install a food grater above that hook a bunch of wires to it some with lights in them a jucer under nieth it an place all that on the rear deck of a dalorion then flux it

    • @normynorm2945
      @normynorm2945 2 роки тому +1

      @@closed2459 Very good

    • @curbyourshi1056
      @curbyourshi1056 2 роки тому +1

      Fairly sure his furnace is hot enough mate.

    • @newtsleatherandmetalsmithy1827
      @newtsleatherandmetalsmithy1827 2 роки тому +1

      I also use this method to make anhydrous borax but its not as clean as commercially made

    • @jamesproffitt9641
      @jamesproffitt9641 2 роки тому +1

      If he does all that he might as well just drive the water off in the smell like he does

  • @lordchagrin1378
    @lordchagrin1378 Рік тому

    Now that's a lava lamp! Great video, thanks for explaining as you go.

  • @ProspectorTripp
    @ProspectorTripp 2 роки тому +1

    Good work Jason!
    Thanks 🙏
    ✌️PT

  • @azinfidel6461
    @azinfidel6461 2 роки тому +9

    @mbmmllc, was curious as to whether you've seen shortages of other materials and supplies?

  • @krakhedd
    @krakhedd 2 роки тому +4

    Do you keep your cupels? Curious at what point it becomes economical to process them into Fe, Cu, Pb, etc, maybe to sell at scrap prices?

  • @rayeaglenz
    @rayeaglenz 2 роки тому +2

    Enjoyed watching your video 👍😉

  • @kencarbon2346
    @kencarbon2346 2 роки тому +1

    Enjoyed watching your video

  • @jonathancardy9941
    @jonathancardy9941 2 роки тому +3

    Have you ever tried using a heat exchanger to reduce the amount of gas/propane you use by heating the inbound air with your exhaust gas?

  • @laralovesviolins6510
    @laralovesviolins6510 Рік тому

    From 19:20 to 19:56 - the natural kaleidoscope effect is mesmerizing!

  • @bryzabone
    @bryzabone 2 роки тому +1

    Ball mill is the way to go, I think you were right first time, best way to assay is with least loss and cost 👍🏻

  • @ethanburnett4164
    @ethanburnett4164 2 роки тому

    Cool molding!!

  • @martingardener
    @martingardener 2 роки тому

    Best cooking show ever!

  • @davefrimml1518
    @davefrimml1518 Рік тому +1

    Hey Jason I'm curious if you warm up your cone mold before pouring and does that help keep the material molten and giving the more dense metals a better chance of dropping

  • @josephcormier5974
    @josephcormier5974 2 роки тому

    So you have to come up with a design that goes to a ball mill when you run your stock excellent video thank you two thumbs

  • @korpse6rinder
    @korpse6rinder 2 роки тому +4

    You can cook your borax in a low oven to drive off the water content if you need anhydrous.

  • @aumetalmental8403
    @aumetalmental8403 2 роки тому +4

    Spot on...👍✌️😎

  • @bobterry2952
    @bobterry2952 Рік тому

    Hi ,thanks for the video, may I suggest heating you mold, it will help with the settling in the cone. And won't shock the dump. I always heat my molds before I do a dump.

  • @xenaguy01
    @xenaguy01 2 роки тому +2

    13:10 Will you be sending that slag off to be assayed? That's really the only way to know if the matte collected all the metals.

  • @shaneyork300
    @shaneyork300 2 роки тому

    Excellent!

  • @snarky_user
    @snarky_user 2 роки тому +5

    Cool, so this was basically a proof on the prior video. I suppose the next step will be to figure out how to put a ball mill inline with automatic feed process before they get the table.
    Would you get any benefit from putting a roaster after the ball mill to kill of the sulphides before they hit the table.
    Crusher - Hammer Mill - Ball Mill - Roaster - Slurry Mixer - Table ??

    • @macoppy6571
      @macoppy6571 2 роки тому +1

      That sounds like procedural thinking 🤔

  • @DavidSmith-zr3nd
    @DavidSmith-zr3nd 2 роки тому +1

    Curious about your hard rock mine. How about an update? As always I enjoy the education.

  • @StratRider
    @StratRider 2 роки тому +10

    hard to express how much I appreciate what you are doing and actually teaching here. I would also like you to add your ROI on these experiments and how that might translate to tonnage.
    It would appear that you likely spent at least $30 here (not counting time) to return $5 or less in gold. Again the effort is worth it for learning but for others Not on youtube - is it ever worth it?

    • @cpebud
      @cpebud 2 роки тому +4

      I think it’s more of a test to see how much gold remains as a way of determining how successful his previous process was at extracting it, not for actually trying to get the gold from this. I could be wrong

  • @graemewight2975
    @graemewight2975 2 роки тому +1

    Aw, you missed the dissolved oxygen popping out on the wee mould, well u didnt, but we did.
    Can u put that up next time u shmelt pls.
    To me its a little bit of magic. 😀👍🏻
    Hello from Scotland btw.

  • @drevil2783
    @drevil2783 2 роки тому

    Very cool patterns that molten slag makes

  • @andie_pants
    @andie_pants 2 роки тому +1

    Between watching you and Dan Hurd, I'm glad I live amidst the corn fields of Ohio... because I can see myself catching gold fever in a heartbeat! 🤒

    • @MP57719
      @MP57719 2 роки тому

      There's probably gold there too, just have to find it.

    • @allenhammer7923
      @allenhammer7923 2 роки тому

      Them and other did it to me

    • @gabrial3377
      @gabrial3377 2 роки тому

      There is good gold to be had in Ohio. Son and I spent 3 months on river there.

  • @Michael-rg7mx
    @Michael-rg7mx Рік тому

    I built an underground vault for a business. I used a 1200 sized concrete septic tank with no holes. I put a sleeve with holes in it then filled the tank with fist sized limestone. The wash water going in was so acidic that it would dissolve iron. After filtering through the rocks it was near pH 7.

  • @lylestavast7652
    @lylestavast7652 Рік тому

    I came to watch the molten mix freeze; wasn't disappointed at all ;)

  • @diggindiggenit6540
    @diggindiggenit6540 2 роки тому

    Coolest video I have seen this week wtg

  • @StirlingLighthouse
    @StirlingLighthouse 2 роки тому

    Thanks Jason 👍
    Interesting tests. And a anhydrous borax shortage? What weird times.
    Iodine is also something hard to find now. Makes one wonder what the heck is going on. Smh

    • @risaias
      @risaias 2 роки тому

      Huge trade deficits, raising import prices. Containers come in full from China, leave empty to China. Should be good for commodities in the short term. Specially gold and silver.

  • @larrygerfen2801
    @larrygerfen2801 Рік тому

    It would be nice to see a physical compare of from start of ore to final result. Also cost of processing.

  • @chrismontano390
    @chrismontano390 2 роки тому

    My current problem is getting my ore to pour that fluid. How long did this smelting process take? And at what approximate temperature?

  • @larryhaynes7298
    @larryhaynes7298 2 роки тому

    @mbmmllc do you sell dolly pots ( hand rock crushers an mallets to cruch with)????

  • @daz41262010
    @daz41262010 2 роки тому

    awesome man :)

  • @oromoctoecv6411
    @oromoctoecv6411 2 роки тому

    should use the rigidifier for the lid. itll make it so it doesnt sag as much and will probably last twice as long

  • @cditzler6313
    @cditzler6313 2 роки тому +1

    18g to 1000kg is def worth milling I would think so if you add a ball mill after hammer then shaker table you should get it all mostly

  • @Slavicplayer251
    @Slavicplayer251 2 роки тому +2

    i was wondering if you have thought about setting up a leaching system to get the last of the gold from tailings more cost effectively?

  • @michaelpass2176
    @michaelpass2176 2 роки тому

    This interesting, lot of work.

  • @madshephard2boots157
    @madshephard2boots157 10 місяців тому

    Would like to know what is on both hands. Left hand palm by the thumb and the back of both hands?

  • @Joaoburakovski-du3dy
    @Joaoburakovski-du3dy 2 роки тому

    The cone molde, shouldnt be pre heated? Would haver more time to preciptade the Gold?

  • @chidambarathanu5131
    @chidambarathanu5131 2 роки тому

    Can you please guide me to get silver/ gold and some precious metals from copper coated

  • @orsonzedd
    @orsonzedd 2 роки тому

    yo wht do you do with your slag? It's so shiny and pretty

  • @apleasantmisery
    @apleasantmisery 2 роки тому +1

    Where do you get your cone molds from? I'm having no luck finding them anywhere or do you make all your molds? If so, any chance you can post your mold plans?

  • @user-qn9kz7ox4c
    @user-qn9kz7ox4c 2 роки тому +2

    My American brother, you did well, tried hard, worked hard, like,! have not tried a mixture of charcoal, ammonium nitrate and boric acid when melting metal, it's better this way...?😉

    • @Slavicplayer251
      @Slavicplayer251 2 роки тому +2

      god that recipe sounds like fun if you add some sulfur

  • @S13402
    @S13402 2 роки тому

    How do we deal with an iron ore that has a good percentage of gold? Can you make a video about that?

  • @Name-ot3xw
    @Name-ot3xw Рік тому

    Looking forward to when you run out of smelting ideas and start directly extracting the ions from solution

  • @kenalbertpinas2242
    @kenalbertpinas2242 2 роки тому +2

    Tailings here in the Philippines we use CIP or leaching process. 90% you'll recover the gold n silver.

  • @bartcubbins3528
    @bartcubbins3528 2 роки тому

    Can you recover the bismuth the same way as with lead ?

  • @douglaspohl1827
    @douglaspohl1827 2 роки тому

    Thought you would of done the Cerro Gotto float?

  • @paulomeara7706
    @paulomeara7706 2 роки тому +3

    Have you ever tried the way miners do in Australia, and dissolve the gold from tailings in a cyanide solution, then run the solution through carbon to extract the gold. (Or something like that. You'll have to google the exact process)? I'd love to see you experiment this on a small scale. 😀

  • @tippitytop2673
    @tippitytop2673 2 роки тому

    Is it worth it to crush all the glass and pan it out just to see if there's more hiding in there

  • @andrewclarkehomeimprovement
    @andrewclarkehomeimprovement 8 місяців тому

    Really interesting process.
    One question though.
    With raw gold at $62/g and you recovered 0.1g.
    I know it's an experiment and/or demonstration but considering all the energy, materials and time used it doesn't feel cost effective. Or did I miss something?

  • @Makobadger
    @Makobadger 11 місяців тому

    Could i use egg shell ash as a substetute for bone ash

  • @KD0CAC
    @KD0CAC 2 роки тому +2

    Always enjoy your videos , seems like experimenting .
    But it also seems like reinventing the wheel ?
    Most of this should be already known by smelting for the last , what 100 yrs. , or at least many decades ?
    Again very interesting to reinvent the wheel , but after experimenting - wouldn't referring to already know info be a good added part ?
    Thanks again

    • @muyyek
      @muyyek 2 роки тому

      I'm only guessing, but I think they're a smaller operation, compared to the big gold mining outfits, so he's experimenting for techniques with higher recovery rates. For him, every 0.01g counts, whereas a small amount of loss is acceptable for mining operations that pull up kilos of gold at a time. A lot of the techniques he's using (especially at this scale) probably wouldn't be economical for a larger operation (for this video, I'm guessing -- with two burners going -- he went through maybe $7 worth of gas, plus let's say an extra $1 or so in borax, all to pull 0.9g of pure gold off the original 4kg of tailings. So that's $8-$9 (not even counting the cost of his time and effort) to pull maybe $50 of gold.
      I think also this may lead him to process the ore finer to begin with: if he's getting this much gold from what is supposed to be the waste product off his turnkey system, then perhaps there's a way to tweak the initial process to gain a higher yield from the very start and not throw away as much.

    • @macoppy6571
      @macoppy6571 2 роки тому

      @@muyyek I agree in principle, but I think Jason may have his machine customers in mind before his own operation.

  • @thomasfrye8996
    @thomasfrye8996 2 роки тому

    Curious what you do with the slag after?

  • @robertjames2957
    @robertjames2957 2 роки тому

    Do you yield larger amounts or is it always so little

  • @mylescooper7418
    @mylescooper7418 2 роки тому +2

    I’m just starting to get into smelting after finding a good amount of very small flakes and flour gold from sluicing in the uk but its still got a very tiny amount of 100/200 mesh quarts dust, crystals and afew dots of black sand here and there.. I was just wondering how I find the right mix of flux, borax or whatever else I could use for that kind of high grade cons?.. Would be very much appreciated if you or someone could point me in the right direction 👍..

    • @AlanWatts33
      @AlanWatts33 2 роки тому

      Dan Hurd has some good videos on refining those kinds of things

  • @davekimbler2308
    @davekimbler2308 2 роки тому

    Is it worth doing it ? What’s the cost per gram to recover the gold ?

  • @Hartcore11
    @Hartcore11 2 роки тому

    I think you could have added potassium nitrate as an oxydizer and still used lead as a collector metal. My thoughts are no matte is good. Slag and Prill baby. Slag and Prill.

  • @waywardgeologist2520
    @waywardgeologist2520 Рік тому

    How many kg of CN would you need to leach out the gold and silver?

  • @mouradkara3152
    @mouradkara3152 2 роки тому

    Merci merci merciiiiii pour tout ls video....اتمنى الحديث معك يوما ونكون على تواصل صديقي

  • @kendallkahl8725
    @kendallkahl8725 Рік тому +1

    You need to let the smelting pot drip until nothing comes out. The highest concentration of gold you let drip all over the place and stay in the bottom of your melting crucible. The molten material doesn't have enough convection current to left the gold off the bottom.

  • @papabearsadventures5346
    @papabearsadventures5346 9 днів тому

    What degrees does the gold smelt?

  • @csachevauxsansabri2612
    @csachevauxsansabri2612 2 роки тому

    Don't you think that after firing, if you refined with acid, you would get a muche better result, and cheaper. Beside that you would also collect all other remaining metals, that would in term bring back some more money?

  • @charlestuozzo4747
    @charlestuozzo4747 Рік тому

    Does it pay off in fuel and time?

  • @talavs-jekabsriekstins578
    @talavs-jekabsriekstins578 2 роки тому

    What are you doing with all that slag that is left over?

  • @toussetaxi8127
    @toussetaxi8127 Рік тому

    شكرا

  • @bonitabromeliads
    @bonitabromeliads 10 місяців тому

    So is it actually worth it to do all this work for a tiny bead of gold? Or were you jut doing it for demonstration purposes?

  • @risaias
    @risaias 2 роки тому +1

    Try pouring off some borax and reheating before you go for the cone mold.

  • @gossardihouse7275
    @gossardihouse7275 Рік тому

    What's this pyramid mould called I can't find one ?

  • @ZE0XE0
    @ZE0XE0 2 роки тому

    flotation cells are pretty cheap and easy to set up. Im curious how much more efficient it would be to process some of the tailings with a flotation cell to remove the sulfides before then cupelling.

    • @allenhammer7923
      @allenhammer7923 2 роки тому

      Do you have a referance info on just how to do it?

    • @ZE0XE0
      @ZE0XE0 2 роки тому

      @@allenhammer7923 that would depend greatly on the characteristics of the individual ore.

    • @ZE0XE0
      @ZE0XE0 2 роки тому +1

      @@allenhammer7923 the basics though are you get the correct pH of the water, possibly add some chemicals to allow the minerals to be separated to be more hydrophobic, have something at the bottom to agitate the fines, and then bubble air through the mixture and scrape off the scum that floats to the surface.
      You set up the chemistry so only the minerals you want to separate become hydrophobic so they can stick to the surface tension of the bubbles and float to the top.

  • @bobbygibson4661
    @bobbygibson4661 Рік тому

    Yo Jason you know anything about gold oxide I am Bobby Gibson I've been watching you and you seem like you know what you're talking about help me out dude I found a vein of this stuff that looks like pure rust but it's got it's real soft is this what I'm looking for

  • @theshishow4942
    @theshishow4942 2 роки тому +1

    If you need some anhydrous borax let me know. I can still get it here in Idaho.

  • @6Diego1Diego9
    @6Diego1Diego9 2 роки тому

    what part of town are you from?

  • @Alondro77
    @Alondro77 2 роки тому

    Where do you get those pyramid molds? Those look to be the best for this sort of work.

    • @badboybubby7794
      @badboybubby7794 2 роки тому

      He said he made it

    • @Alondro77
      @Alondro77 2 роки тому

      @@badboybubby7794 I hope he posts a video of how to make one, in that case! You can't beat a graphite mold with a hammer! ...Well, you CAN... but then you end up with a pile of rubble.

    • @user-lb8do4ew6k
      @user-lb8do4ew6k 2 роки тому +1

      @@Alondro77 It's a pretty straightforward welding project. 4 equilateral triangles welded together with stand made of angle iron.
      Looks to be 1/4" steel plate, 8" triangles...
      bzzzzt bzzzzzzt tap tap tap & bob's your uncle..

  • @SuperMortiki
    @SuperMortiki 2 роки тому

    Looks like your hands were cut in multiple places, or is that red marker? 😳

  • @samkostos4520
    @samkostos4520 2 роки тому

    Can't you use acid and do this faster and more collection. Maybe it's not cost effective thou with such large quantities.

  • @half_cocked
    @half_cocked 2 роки тому

    Is this worth it, seems like you’re spending way more and not getting any return

  • @curlywolfone
    @curlywolfone 2 роки тому +1

    You’re going to cupel a bead that’s already the size of a period!?! Good luck with that.

  • @BeatzAintfreeMobile
    @BeatzAintfreeMobile 7 місяців тому

    Is all of that really worth that small amount of gold?

  • @nathandean1687
    @nathandean1687 2 роки тому

    ok why arent u using thermal electric generators to generate dc to charge batteries.