Recover The GOLD From The Burnt Gold Chloride

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  • Опубліковано 20 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 319

  • @JohnnyFlynn76
    @JohnnyFlynn76 Рік тому +86

    if someone told me as a child that when I grew up I would spend hours watching videos of a guy refine precious metals I never would have believed them. Sreetips and the Hoof GP guy who trims cow hoves are my favorite channels to watch on youtube these days

    • @pennybridgefreeriders
      @pennybridgefreeriders Рік тому +4

      Hahah iknows right, getting the goldfever by watching this homecook mad scientist 🤣🤣❤️

    • @wolflarson100
      @wolflarson100 Рік тому +3

      Yep!

    • @hannable3871
      @hannable3871 Рік тому +5

      I like watching them both as we'll.

    • @eacord6499
      @eacord6499 Рік тому +5

      You could be watching something worse. At least those 2 channels are educational and entertaining.

    • @PaulBrown-uj5le
      @PaulBrown-uj5le Рік тому +3

      Hoof gp.... is he the Irish or the Scottish guy?...

  • @tom23rd
    @tom23rd Рік тому +14

    It was incredible to see some of our questions demonstrated as a sorta "let's do it and see" experiment. Added a bunch of anticipation after the previous cliff hanger, and made for a special experience. I can't thank you enough for the creative treatment of these topics boss 😊

  • @dko916
    @dko916 Рік тому +3

    Wasnt worried a bit! Had the faith in knowing youd pull it back from the brink. The Mrs can relax now.. 😂 BTW, excellent shot of the gold flowing from the dish on the pour!

  • @tombrooks3812
    @tombrooks3812 Рік тому +2

    I really enjoy watching you work thru a problem, you dont let it get to you. Just figure out how to continue and get her done. thanks another great video✌️

  • @mouserr
    @mouserr Рік тому +3

    the peroxide mix was much better a choice than my suggestion but yeah the gold wouldnt be lost in the overcooking so i figured it was just a matter of rerefining ... and it was

  • @johnmccormick650
    @johnmccormick650 Рік тому +4

    Really enjoyed these last couple of videos. looking forward to the silver cell time-lapse. Thanks again Sreetips 👍

  • @DavidDavis-fishing
    @DavidDavis-fishing Рік тому +3

    Gooood afternoon from central Florida! Hope everyone has a great afternoon!

  • @elbybrook9466
    @elbybrook9466 Рік тому +4

    I knew it was still there. You can refine gold, you can melt gold, you can evaporate gold, but one thing you can't do is destroy gold. If you can destroy gold you can make gold.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +7

      However, you can cause it to go up in smoke, literally. Beautiful purple smoke. While you cry over seeing your gold vaporize into thin air.

  • @saeedmahmodi4459
    @saeedmahmodi4459 Рік тому +7

    I was really looking forward to this video

  • @1911darkstar
    @1911darkstar Рік тому +2

    Excellent series Sree. Have always wanted to see the H2SO4 reaction with lead. The crystal chloroauric was really interesting as well. You’ve been upping the game lately, switching up methods, adding some new production aspects. Well done.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      Thank you

    • @JFEnterprize
      @JFEnterprize Рік тому

      @@sreetipsdo you have vids of how to reclaim metals from electronics? Is such possible for diy’rs? I see on eBay guys are selling brass lumps with metal in them. Would like to see a semi-pro reclamation of one of those if you havnt done one yet. My single and double displacement math isn’t sharp and not sure if Frey scientific still readily ships these chemicals to homes or else I’d possibly attempt so myself. 🎉❤

  • @Mark_4_Now
    @Mark_4_Now Рік тому +4

    Since the Mrs was pissed about the burnt gold, i hope you played a trick on her and showed her the little piece of gold and said because of "your" daughter this was all of the gold you was able to recover...then show her the bar later after she chewed out the daughter(maybe even let the daughter in on the joke as well beforehand).

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +5

      Oh, I wish I’d have thought of that. That would have been a good gag. But I have pulled back from raising her stress level since we’ve entered our “golden years.”

  • @habracken8004
    @habracken8004 Рік тому +1

    I’m ready for a filter paper recovery/refining. I was telling someone earlier this week that I’m a sucker for anything you do involving fire. Lol. I’m a firebug.

  • @DonnyHooterHoot
    @DonnyHooterHoot Рік тому +1

    You re-dissolved it! I would have never guessed! ; ; Great video!

  • @robertallison9653
    @robertallison9653 Рік тому +2

    @8:33 NEVER use that ice tray for personal consumption, it has traces of harsh acids from your gloves all up in it!

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +3

      Correct. Good advice. I have a small refer used to make ice and keep certain chemicals cold. Dedicated and not used for foods.

  • @adysmiff1731
    @adysmiff1731 Рік тому +4

    Good evening from Nottinghamshire UK. I hope everyone is happy and well.

  • @ronaldnixon3060
    @ronaldnixon3060 Рік тому +4

    Watching this is so relaxing keep up the good work ❤

  • @Michael-rg7mx
    @Michael-rg7mx Рік тому +3

    Arkansas's middle section is folded and fractured. As the Caribbean plate was forced into and under it water boiled up through the cracks. Every time i see you dissolving and percipitating minerals i think of home. Today i was looking at 2 billion year old sea bed that had mercury sulfide forced up a thousand feet above the sea level. I cant help but compare it to the vents at Yellowstone. Thanks for the videos.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Geology, mining, and refining are related.

    • @chemistryofquestionablequa6252
      @chemistryofquestionablequa6252 Рік тому

      That's really cool to know. We moved to North central Arkansas last year, the Heber Springs area where my wife's mom is from. What area were you seeing the sea bed in?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      I’ve never seen that sea bad.

    • @Michael-rg7mx
      @Michael-rg7mx Рік тому

      @chemistryofquestionablequa6252
      Northern Missouri was the South tip of rock in North America. The sea bed sloping away to the South. When small animals began they grew a huge coral reef where the sea was shallow with mud sloping deeper to where the gulf of Mexico is now. First Africa bumped into the East side so hard that it crushed the sea bed and folded it upward forming the Appalachian islands. It slid under the North American plate raising it upand folding where the Mississippi River now runs. Then South America came North. It smashed into the Caribbean and rode over it pushing it into North America and under it. Places where there were coral like Northern Arkansas and Florida had their reefs killed as they raised up out of the water but new coral grew in the warm shallow waters. In Arkansas it pushed up from Little Rock to Oklahoma a string of islands so fast that no coral grew. The Quachita Islands. The land fractured down like the Mississippi River did but this time East to West where the Arkansas River now runs.

    • @chemistryofquestionablequa6252
      @chemistryofquestionablequa6252 Рік тому

      @@Michael-rg7mx that's really cool to know, I'll have to se if I can find anyplace near me where some of that is visible.

  • @jamescball55
    @jamescball55 Рік тому +5

    I really enjoyed watching these two videos. This is what I call testing a positive control. The test being "Does sulfuric aclid really precipitate out lead contamination?" I think you answered this question. It would be nice, however, to get some elemental analysis of this sample of gold to verify you have not lead in it. You have a nice little chunk of gold that could be sent our for analysis.

    • @Jultsu
      @Jultsu Рік тому +1

      This! Bumping so sreetips would see it better

  • @SMOBY44
    @SMOBY44 Рік тому +2

    Wow! That double eye pour surface is awesome. Looks like the bar is looking back at you. And I think that little straggler was the final drop from the pour as you lifted up. Thanks for another great video! You covered a lot of ground with this one.

  • @empirefinds
    @empirefinds Рік тому +1

    Awesome conclusion fantastic recovery thank you streets

  • @JacobCanote
    @JacobCanote Рік тому +1

    LOVE THIS! You are such a killer chemist.

  • @Mobile_Dom
    @Mobile_Dom Рік тому +1

    this sketchy backyard chemistry is one of the reasons I love YT, this is the heart of YT for me.
    proper equipment? how about casserole dishes from the charity shop. official hoses? how about garden hose. proper sealed tubs? home depot anyone. i love this, and the fact it all works so bloody well, its amazing

    • @PetraKann
      @PetraKann Рік тому +5

      Standard lab equipment is being used here.
      The porcelain dishes are a precaution in case the liquid overflows during boiling or the beaker cracks and leaks which sometimes happens.
      He uses a fume cupboard.
      Very safe and professional set up at home

    • @nunyabisnass1141
      @nunyabisnass1141 Рік тому

      That's what I liked about chemplayer. Boiling MnO2 in KClO to make permanganate over a kitchen stove. Would never try that myself but it was interesting.

  • @robertsemple1092
    @robertsemple1092 Рік тому +2

    I thought he’d use the hydrochloric acid to rehydrate as he does when he boils down the solution to eliminate excess nitric. Then drip in some nitric to create aqua regia but I assume the peroxide is less reactive.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      Peroxide ensures no nitroso compounds.

  • @paulslund1
    @paulslund1 Рік тому +2

    If you look really carefully from about 17:00 onward it appears that there was a chunk of gold stuck to the outside of the crucible near the spout.. then when you poured it the heat melted it and it fell off when you set it back down.. at least that what it appears to be to me...

    • @SuperDavidEF
      @SuperDavidEF Рік тому +1

      I just watched it again and you're right. The gold piece was already stuck to the outside of the dish.

  • @swoops212
    @swoops212 Рік тому +2

    Wonder what would have happened if you had gone straight to the melt dish vs rehydration and precipitation again 🤔

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      Probably be like trying to melt silver chloride. I know sodium chloride (table salt) will go molten and not burn.

  • @sitnw8nw840
    @sitnw8nw840 Рік тому +2

    thank you sir, i enjoy watching your videos.

  • @sillybears4673
    @sillybears4673 Рік тому +2

    Would be cool to see you use frozen msb in ice cubes cool off the solution aswell as precipitation out the gold

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +2

      That would be a cool experiment.

  • @Antonowskyfly
    @Antonowskyfly Рік тому

    You’re welcome. Well within range of the estimated yield will get you well past the porch door. A possible solution could be to use an electrical outlet plug-in timer to run the hot plate, of course adding another moving part goes against the grain of simplifying and streamlining. I have to believe the main concern was the live wire and not the state of the product, not to mention your wellbeing…that’s love! Thank you Ma’am and Sir! 👍👍🤟

  • @PaulBrown-uj5le
    @PaulBrown-uj5le Рік тому +1

    I knew you'd have to use hydrochloric acid, what I didn't know was you'd have to add a little more h2o2 to get the more stubborn bits to re-dissolve, another fascinating video Kevin ty very much😊.

  • @JaySchmitty
    @JaySchmitty Рік тому +2

    Is it possible next time your melting your gold powder to show some half melted gold and some gold powder? I always wanted to see the contrast of gold mixed with gold powder. Always thought it would be a cool shot.

  • @Heymrk
    @Heymrk Рік тому

    Good deal! I don't know a whole lot about gold refining, but know a bit about chemistry. I knew you'd be fine when I watched your video last night. It would be a pain in the butt to get it back and you'd probably lose a little to evaporation, but I knew you'd be able to recover it.

  • @davidburton3447
    @davidburton3447 11 місяців тому +1

    Not a chemistry major, but it seems to me that when you heated the gold solution to dry, you just removed water out of the equation. everything else was still there. Personally I would have started with distilled water, added some heat, and see what happened. You essentially did that, though more expensively, with the hydrochloric acid {HCL + H2O) and Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2 + H2O) I observed that it was starting to dissolve in HCL, but looked like it ran out of water to suspend it (I know it is technically acid, but it's the water that is keeping it suspended) Then you added H2O2, and viola, it all started to go. My theory is that the H2O2 was giving off the extra hydrogen atom into the atmosphere leaving nothing but pure water behind. Which leads me back to my original thesis.The gold was already broken down and bound to the nitrogen, hydrogen, and chlorine. all of which are water soluble. No need to make another aqua regea (sp?) it's all there minus the water. Would be cool, now that you know you can recover if you could test my hypothesis with say a button's worth or just try it next accident. I'm pretty sure I'm right and it'll save you like $30 in chemicals next time.

  • @anonymouschatlurker3556
    @anonymouschatlurker3556 Рік тому +1

    Is the frostiness on the bar from the torch over the mold? Have you ever tried turning that off just before the pour?

  • @redbaronrefining5322
    @redbaronrefining5322 Рік тому +1

    Glad to see more boiling of the precipitated gold! Crazy how fast it’ll settle!
    After you perform an an HCL rinse, if you want to try something different to show the audience and clean the gold up a tiny bit more, rinse the hcl with distilled well, and then add some distilled water and about 15% sulphuric acid and then boil again. It will clump all your gold powder together into a nice ball you can pick up with your fingers and just set into the melt dish :)

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +2

      Good suggestion, I’ll give it a try.

    • @redbaronrefining5322
      @redbaronrefining5322 Рік тому

      @@sreetips awesome! I look forward to it!

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      Actually I’ve had this happen when I tried dissolving the gold in piranha solution a year or so back.

  • @pauljoneseyboy9615
    @pauljoneseyboy9615 Рік тому

    I have to admit, I have been checking every hour for this update! I have been worried sick!

  • @stevelemley8446
    @stevelemley8446 9 місяців тому +1

    I think you can add aluminum and it turns red/ pink gold

  • @joek511
    @joek511 Рік тому +1

    I stopped at 4:28. I As I said in the other video, you only need to rehydrate it. , and you would have percentage of metalic gold. That's what the yellow is. Like any other metalic solution if the concentration gets to high the metal will come back out as metal. Gold is no exception. As the solution begind to evaporate it must drop out some of the metal. You have some of the finnest gold known to man sitting in the bottom

  • @guitargirlie88
    @guitargirlie88 Рік тому

    I bet Mrs. Sreetips was happy! hahaha Ya'll are the cutest

  • @hubertd1600
    @hubertd1600 Рік тому +1

    @17:33 , is that drops of gold on the vraphite mold?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      Yes, tiny balls of pure gold. I sweep em up and save them.

  • @mcwolfbeast
    @mcwolfbeast Рік тому +1

    Most likely what happened is that part of the chloroauric acid crystallized out, and part decomposed to elemental gold and chlorine. Rehydrating and re-dissolving the elemental gold with H2O2 was exactly the right approach :)

  • @nonshock
    @nonshock Рік тому +2

    I was wondering when you started to work on the dried gold was the dried gold heavy still, I don't know if someone else asked this but I really wanted to know and by the way I love your videos!

  • @MichaelPhillipsatGreyOwlStudio

    It's funny, you know, but every time I see the gold in the dish ready for melting, it always looks like you're about to feed the cat! 😂

    • @jimalcott760
      @jimalcott760 Рік тому +1

      I think it looks like my grand kids diaper….

    • @PaulBrown-uj5le
      @PaulBrown-uj5le Рік тому

      ​@@jimalcott760haha me too😊

  • @Fourby
    @Fourby Рік тому +2

    Would you say this is your biggest mistake to date? I often wondered if you’d ever lost gold down to knocking over a beaker or some other accident? A great set of videos, thanks for all you do.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +2

      No, I broke beaker full of PGMs once during my stock pot one video series. I think it was part 8 of the 16 part series.

  • @scotthultin7769
    @scotthultin7769 Рік тому +6

    First 👍's up sreetips thank you for sharing 😊

  • @knirpsi2843
    @knirpsi2843 Рік тому +1

    Hello tohether. Sreetips would you explain why and how you make the math for the refining to reach the necessary % for the Gold to be able to refine it. I did not understand how and why this Math is made and what the math is for 18K Gold. Thank you very much.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Please see “how to calculate silver needed for inquartation” video posted on my channel.

  • @glOckcOma
    @glOckcOma Рік тому +2

    Very happy to see you recover the gold with no losses. You never know, one of these accidents may lead to a discovery of quadrupling your yield of gold 😊

    • @Vile_Entity_3545
      @Vile_Entity_3545 Рік тому +2

      Well unless he had a nuclear reactor to transmute the element of gold into lead then he was never going to lose anything. Elements do not disappear into thin air.

    • @scrapman502
      @scrapman502 Рік тому +3

      He never loses gold, it just gets left behind in his filters, poured out in his rinse jars and spilled onto tables. Ne never loses it! He Just temporarily misplaces it!

  • @dann409
    @dann409 Рік тому +1

    Hey Sreetips, have you ever tried using DEF fluid for diesels as the urea to denox?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      No

    • @dann409
      @dann409 Рік тому

      @@sreetips If it's 35% urea and 65 % distilled water, it should work right?Only downside is all the extra water. Does adding water at that stage negatively effect drop out?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      None of the professional refiners that I learned from used urea. It’s antiquated and not used by modern refiners. There are much better methods to control the amount of excess nitric in the gold solution. It’s not mentioned once in the gold refiners bible: Refining Precious Metal Wastes by C.M. Hoke. There are two chemicals that keep cropping up that people want to see; ammonia to remove silver chloride, and urea to remove excess nitric. I don’t use either one because they just aren’t essential. Hope this helps.

    • @dann409
      @dann409 Рік тому

      @@sreetips I really appreciate you taking the time to explain.

  • @mikew8214
    @mikew8214 Рік тому +2

    What would happen if you took pure gold that needs to be refined and inquarted it with gold filled? Taking into account the ~3% gold from the gold filled

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +2

      I did it recently. Video posted maybe 6 or 8 months age. It didn’t do well. The gold crumbled to a powder during the nitric boils.

    • @mikew8214
      @mikew8214 Рік тому

      Thanks, I'll go watch it. Too bad it didn't work out too well.

  • @tunyhuny5
    @tunyhuny5 Рік тому +1

    Have you made a video using MX3?

  • @elipsorange
    @elipsorange Рік тому +2

    Does it seem like using Hydrogen Peroxide is better than using Nitric Acid? To me, it seems like it's cost effective rather than from a purity standpoint. Just wanted to hear your opinion about it

    • @gfhrtshergheghegewgewgew1730
      @gfhrtshergheghegewgewgew1730 Рік тому

      i think it's easier and cheaper for the amateur/home chemist to produce their own nitric acid than it is for them to produce their own 29% hydrogen peroxide, if you're talking strictly in terms of purchasing chemicals then hydrogen peroxide is cheaper yeah

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +2

      It’s cheaper and actually cleaner because no nitric present that must first be remove before precipitation. But it’s not as fast as nitric.

  • @paulknight1879
    @paulknight1879 Рік тому

    That's the first time I've seen u drop a little bit from the pour, but am glad u got the gold back so a amazing job well done 👏.

  • @LTD99649
    @LTD99649 Рік тому +1

    What is it that causes the hydrogen peroxide to put the gold chloride back into solution? Would the addition of more HCL done the same thing?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      No, it has something to do with oxidation. But I’m not a chemist so I can’t give you the actual specifics.

  • @ali74z
    @ali74z Рік тому

    Hi, I love your videos.
    Just wanted to ask what is the percentage you charge for refining gold scrap.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      I don’t do any till refining. This is my hobby.

  • @PaulSweitzerSCo
    @PaulSweitzerSCo Рік тому +2

    Awesome brother

  • @aga5897
    @aga5897 Рік тому +1

    Was the Purple stuff on top of the crust some PGMs ?
    If so, you might have the beginnings of a thing right there !

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      I don’t think so. But there was some kind of contamination. SMB will bring down traces of PGMs with the gold, if present.

  • @jalalhamdan1415
    @jalalhamdan1415 Рік тому

    Thanks away this is very simple way to get the gold precipitation well

  • @kimberlynolz5725
    @kimberlynolz5725 Рік тому +2

    How do u dispose of expired stannous cloride sir?

  • @bradleyj.fortner2203
    @bradleyj.fortner2203 Рік тому +1

    Why did you add peroxide to the hydrochloric acid instead of nitric acid to form aqua regia like normal?

    • @dko916
      @dko916 Рік тому +1

      Same process solution as in the beginning. (I would guess)

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Because I didn’t think to use nitric,

  • @davidresar8256
    @davidresar8256 Рік тому +1

    I was pretty sure you had not lost the gold... however, which process do you believe is the best way to refine the gold? Great video! I appreciate you sharing!

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      As far as precipitation; SO2 gas. For refining; the Wohlwill process, electrolytic gold refining.

  • @azafreak
    @azafreak Рік тому +1

    Keeping a stash of dried chloroauric crystals is a nice stealthy method of storage. Great for when the G man comes knocking

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      The G man won’t know, unless you tell him.

  • @gyvren
    @gyvren Рік тому

    You should rename this video: “When Precious Metal Refiners Get Bored.” Lol! 😉👍
    I just love all of the different ways you find to get to the same result. Or sometimes BETTER results. Never stop doing what you do, Sreetips! 🙂

  • @user-cm9ok3dv2e
    @user-cm9ok3dv2e Рік тому +1

    Dear SREETIPS Why not use nitric acid instead of hydrogen peroxide to dissolve it?

  • @stevelemley8446
    @stevelemley8446 9 місяців тому +1

    Why not use a distiller to get the hcl back and stops bad fumes going everywhere

  • @ahmeda8042
    @ahmeda8042 Рік тому

    Have you considered applying ammonia rinsing and boiling to the precipitated gold powder as an additional procedure? This might ensure the removal of platinum group metals and copper. I believe this could enhance the purity, potentially yielding a lighter brown color rather than a dark caramel hue.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Ammonia is not necessary and adds another step to an already lengthy process.

  • @TechneMoira
    @TechneMoira Рік тому

    Nice recovery :) I bet that will put mss Sreetips at ease, since you got the situation under control. You seem to favour the nitric acid method to dissolve gold (in aqua regia) over the hydrogen peroxide method. Is there a specific reason for that?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      No excess nitric to deal with

  • @davestark7880
    @davestark7880 Рік тому +1

    When you are melting in the dish, is that second torch map gas or oxyacetelyne? Super cool looking bar, youtube community standards prevent me from saying what I saw there, but definately a small bust bar.

  • @MikkellTheImmortal
    @MikkellTheImmortal Рік тому +1

    13:48 I can't believe how well that worked! 🤯 .

  • @iralas
    @iralas Рік тому +2

    I wish he’d wash it with ammonia before using water.
    I also wish he’d use the kiln to melt and measure out bars with weights that aren’t random

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Ammonia is not necessary and adds another step to an already lengthy process

    • @iralas
      @iralas Рік тому +1

      So says the guy who will wash it 110x in a row with water

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      I think the most water rinses I’ve ever done in a row was 5 or 6

  • @terischannel
    @terischannel Рік тому

    Well done as always.

  • @SenorTucano
    @SenorTucano 7 місяців тому +1

    Hey Mr Sreetips is it possible to dissolve and recover gold using sulphuric acid?

  • @NicholausFox-fo4xh
    @NicholausFox-fo4xh 9 місяців тому

    Could try ice with little to no gas in the precipitation process. Bartenders use it for presentation. It might keep the cloudiness in solution down while stirring in the sodium bisulfate. It’s just air but it could keep things cleaner looking. Also might be a good video just for experimenting.

  • @nonyabusiness2703
    @nonyabusiness2703 Рік тому

    Would a magnetic spinner help get the solids suspended?

  • @richardwarnock2789
    @richardwarnock2789 Рік тому +1

    You got me at Frosting 🎂 !!!

  • @ronnieboyd2656
    @ronnieboyd2656 Рік тому +1

    this video came up for me to watch but there was no sound but the first part was really cool but did not understand it to well would love for u to explain or do a video on it the next time you get pins Gold Recovery Using Salt | Recover Gold From Gold Plated Pins | Electrolysis Gold Recovery happy you was able to get your burnt gold back

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      I used salt and vinegar to remove gold foils from trimmed circuit card fingers about 8 or 9 years ago. Thank you.

  • @quinton3997
    @quinton3997 Рік тому +1

    What percent hydrogen peroxide are you useing

  • @himmatbadal3696
    @himmatbadal3696 Рік тому +1

    Sir is this burnt gold chloride also soluble in water

  • @billybob-de8eu
    @billybob-de8eu Рік тому +1

    Can you melt that dryed solution into gold or not?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Possibly, but I don’t know how it would behave under the flame.

  • @shaneyork300
    @shaneyork300 Рік тому +1

    Another question if the answer is yes, then hopefully it'll be a challenge for a future video!
    Can you take the dehydrated gold & melt it to a bar?
    Maybe make a video using a small amount to show us. Reason I asked is it looked like dropped gold.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Too risky. In that state it could vaporize and cause losses.

  • @ArielleViking
    @ArielleViking Рік тому +1

    Very interesting to see you recover that burned gold. 👍

  • @tristanquintus3200
    @tristanquintus3200 Рік тому

    Nice recovery - all’s well that ends well.

  • @mdirckinck9469
    @mdirckinck9469 Рік тому

    Nice one 😊🇬🇧

  • @josephcormier5974
    @josephcormier5974 Рік тому

    Nice recovery sir this was an awesome video six stars

  • @PaulAllee
    @PaulAllee Рік тому +1

    I would be happy if it even registered on the karat scale. This is the only guy who can legitimately look at a gold bar and say it's not shiny enough!

  • @nipun9229
    @nipun9229 11 днів тому

    Hello sreetips your videos are so helpful.
    After watching this video i also refine gold from gold chloride. And after precepetation of gold i forgot to remove the liquid from gold powder. After some day this gold ia again dissolved of combined with that ramained liquid. (My mistake). After that i heated this liquid, by which i get yellowish orange powder(similar to gold chloride powder). Can you please tell me how can i get gold from it. ( Can i repeat the same procedure [like by adding HCl and H2O2 and sodium metabisulphite]). or can you please tell me anything else.
    This powder looks ligher in color than orange gold chloride. Please help.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  11 днів тому

      Sorry, I don’t know what you have there. Too many variables to consider.

    • @nipun9229
      @nipun9229 11 днів тому

      @sreetips ok

  • @MadScientist267
    @MadScientist267 Рік тому

    Good deal man. Figured it would be pretty easy to revive. With gold being so limited by its reactivity,. There's not much option for what would be sitting in the beaker.

  • @En-Pea-Sea
    @En-Pea-Sea Рік тому +2

    really enjoy that you take us on the experimental journey and not just on perfect roads.
    Have you ever thought of recording data points and doing analysis on the data?

  • @kevinackley7064
    @kevinackley7064 Рік тому +2

    I don't know if you saw the little balls of gold specks on the carbon mould that sprayed out when you poured the bar and the drop of gold stuck to the lip of the crucible. Question when gold sticks to the outside of the crucible does that mean you need to use a new crucible or would glazing the outer edge fix that problem😊ps. I am so happy you managed to recover the over cooked auqa regia

    • @apveening
      @apveening Рік тому +1

      Noticed those as well, 17:28 above top right corner of the filled mould.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      There are spattered of tiny gold balls on the melting table. I sweep them up and put them in a container for later recovery.

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      I sweep them up and save them.

  • @mikeconnery4652
    @mikeconnery4652 Рік тому

    Excellent video

  • @ricknelson947
    @ricknelson947 Рік тому +1

    Nice recovery Sir. Looks like Mrs. Sreetips is going to let you sleep inside tonight. 😊

  • @TroubledOnePaydirt
    @TroubledOnePaydirt Рік тому +2

    That gold bar kinda looks like a cassette tape with those two little dimples on it.

  • @ibocan1122
    @ibocan1122 Рік тому +1

    yes sir
    i told you you have to make AR to recovery the burned Aucl2
    AR best than hcl+h2o2
    nice job

  • @kyzercube
    @kyzercube Рік тому

    Great video Sreetips! It's like watching everything in reverse this time 🤣Even the HCL bath you usually give the gold was in reverse if you really think about it. The gold came right out with that signature " red " caramel color. You know when you see that color it's gonna yield high purity goodness 👍

  • @yourex-zq2sh
    @yourex-zq2sh Рік тому +1

    Congratulations on recovering the gold king! Nothing to it. How is Mrs. Sreetips?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому +1

      She’s relived and happy.

    • @yourex-zq2sh
      @yourex-zq2sh Рік тому +1

      @@sreetips that explains why my ears don't hurt anymore

  • @seanmiller678
    @seanmiller678 Рік тому +1

    Little known fact... can add Sulfuric acid to your urine to tell if u r being poisoned... white is lead sulfate... black is chromium sulfate... dont ask me how i know....❤

  • @stephenveltman9474
    @stephenveltman9474 Рік тому +1

    Mrs. Streetips came good then? not in the doghouse.

  • @warrior4christ777
    @warrior4christ777 Рік тому +1

    Isnt gold basically indestructible?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Yes, but it can vaporize into thin air it heated excessively.

  • @warrior4christ777
    @warrior4christ777 Рік тому +1

    You should trade mark your gold bars...i could spot them anywhere

  • @markward6076
    @markward6076 3 місяці тому

    Is this equal to gold dust?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  3 місяці тому +1

      Gold is gold and it comes in many forms; mud, powder, solid metal, gold crystal, dust, nuggets, placer, even liquid gold (chloroauric acid solution). Or even chloroauric acid crystals.

  • @timothyhaley6187
    @timothyhaley6187 Рік тому +1

    Are your ice cubes made with tap water?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Yes

    • @timothyhaley6187
      @timothyhaley6187 Рік тому

      I'm a ice machine technician. Tap water as you know has dissolved minerals in it. You can it in the ice cubes. The white part of the ice are the minerals. Does the filter paper catch that?

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      If they’re dissolved (in solution) then they will pass through a filter.

  • @D_A86
    @D_A86 Рік тому +1

    I'm guessing Mrs Sreetips isn't furious anymore 😂😂😂

    • @sreetips
      @sreetips  Рік тому

      Correct. She was happy when I put that bar in her hand.