Thank you... Can you do a few ancient Roman or Greek coins? I have many id like to clean but would Enjoy a few quality video tutorials with tips and tricks, especially for the Bronze and copper coins. 😎🤘
Thanks for the great tutorial, I learned a lot from it. I am going to use your tips and tricks for sure. I just have a couple of questions that were left unanswered. 1. What was the reason you switched the floating circuit to the kathode and why did you switch the copper wire with a silver coin? 2. This is probably related to my first question but how does the floating circuit influence the color of the coin. 3. If you can, could you explain the chemistry behind this set-up. 4. How long should I leave a coin in the electrolysis set-up? (Is there some sort of guideline I could stick to like 'twice as dirty is twice as long' or 'twice as heavy is twice as long'?) 5. Is this process costly energy-wise? How does it compare to say leaving a lamp on? Okay, those were more questions than I thought. I hope you can answer some of these questions. Thanks in advance and again thanks for sharing this vid! Regards from the Netherlands
I remember the Negative = Subtract, attaches to what you want to clean/remove rust, oxides, corrosion from; Positive = Add, connect to the side that will accumulate the gunk.
Yeh...you are confused! Anode is (+) Cathode is (-)! One more thing...if it's a precious coin & the chemical action didn't clean it enough...never rub it with your fingers or with anything abrasive to clean the residue. Scratches even minute will diminish it's value!
good video...good info...once you establish you positive and negative...the terms "cathode and anode" are insignificant jargon... + & - is sufficient...that way you won't mix people up...if you were working with a tube radio or a diode...you might want to use those terms...KISS...Keep It Simple Stupid...thanks for you time and effort...GREAT JOB...!!! PS...does it make a difference the voltage being applied (6 vdc or 18 vdc)...??? low/high...
Nickels are NO GO right now ... we are experimenting with a NICKEL /SILVER catalyst at very low voltages ...and we're having some success but not consistant enough to endorse it yet
I believe this is the very best video I've seen on electrolysis of coins. Nice job of putting it together.
My son loves his Ugly Box, he sends me pictures of all his items he cleans with it.
Great tutorial. Easy to follow and understand. You don't have over 4000 members for nothing.
Thank you... Can you do a few ancient Roman or Greek coins? I have many id like to clean but would Enjoy a few quality video tutorials with tips and tricks, especially for the Bronze and copper coins. 😎🤘
Good video. Lots of information. Thanks bud.
Thanks for the great tutorial, I learned a lot from it. I am going to use your tips and tricks for sure.
I just have a couple of questions that were left unanswered.
1. What was the reason you switched the floating circuit to the kathode and why did you switch the copper wire with a silver coin?
2. This is probably related to my first question but how does the floating circuit influence the color of the coin.
3. If you can, could you explain the chemistry behind this set-up.
4. How long should I leave a coin in the electrolysis set-up? (Is there some sort of guideline I could stick to like 'twice as dirty is twice as long' or 'twice as heavy is twice as long'?)
5. Is this process costly energy-wise? How does it compare to say leaving a lamp on?
Okay, those were more questions than I thought. I hope you can answer some of these questions. Thanks in advance and again thanks for sharing this vid!
Regards from the Netherlands
Excellent tutorial
Excellent!! Question: Have you tried sitting that rig on top of an ultrasonic jewelry cleaner and vibrating it. Might clean quicker. Just wondering :)
Beautiful illustrations brother. Thanks
Good vid. We can hear you fine btw
Cool 😎 enjoyed watching most helpful 👍🤪❤️
I remember the Negative = Subtract, attaches to what you want to clean/remove rust, oxides, corrosion from; Positive = Add, connect to the side that will accumulate the gunk.
Now with the chemical would that have any affect on the value of the coin?
panic
p-positive
a-anode
n-negative
i-is
c-cathode
I know what I’m doing today, soldering up a new electrolysis rig. Good work fella. Subscribed! All the best, Scott from Scotland 🏴
Good stuff Frank!! gotta set one up for myself!! Tks
Great stuff!!!!!....thanks DA!..Gregg
nice video, I'm going to try this set up. Cheers DA :)
cant you just use a 9v battery as the power source?
great video. Thank you Mr. Gringo. subscribing.
great vid very helpful
"Do you realize it's snowing in my room goddammit!?"
I put my voin in for an hour. Still wasnt clean. Changed water, half hour later still not clean. Water gunky. Should i do another half hour?
The Roman numeral (to the right, upside-down) being VI, it's 6, not 4.
Use a copper penny that needs to be cleaned instead of the nail?
The roman numeral isn't 4 (IV), it's 6 (VI).
??Process time can damage the currency's say an hour or two in a bowl
The wire with the white strip on the insulation is +
first of all the brine is the electrolyte not a conductor and electrolysis can not take place if the voltage is less than 3 volts
Yeh...you are confused! Anode is (+) Cathode is (-)!
One more thing...if it's a precious coin & the chemical action didn't clean it enough...never rub it with your fingers or with anything abrasive to clean the residue. Scratches even minute will diminish it's value!
Positive is anode negative is cathode
I know ... I screw that up all the time LOL
Detect America just remember P.A.N.I.C. Positive Anode, Negative Is Cathode
Thanks
good video...good info...once you establish you positive and negative...the terms "cathode and anode" are insignificant jargon... + & - is sufficient...that way you won't mix people up...if you were working with a tube radio or a diode...you might want to use those terms...KISS...Keep It Simple Stupid...thanks for you time and effort...GREAT JOB...!!! PS...does it make a difference the voltage being applied (6 vdc or 18 vdc)...??? low/high...
how much volts is it?
the pack in this video was 9V 250 Miliamps
Hi how volta ?
I think solded gray is neg if it not solded it's p
anode is positive cathode is negative. reverse it for a battery with a load, its that simple!
What kind of metal could I use for nickels? For the jump circuit I mean.
Nickels are NO GO right now ... we are experimenting with a NICKEL /SILVER catalyst at very low voltages ...and we're having some success but not consistant enough to endorse it yet
The coin started off round and ended up ??????? Not if this is the same coin I would say bad fail 😱😱
what are you using as your power source ????
This particular one used for the video was a 12V 250 Ml amp power pack ....
Dude needs to shout a bit more!
Anode= " A N" egative.
Cathode= "Cat"alyst
Good gawd dude calm down lol
Are you on oppiads
funny guy hahaha Super
?
Could have saved yourself a lot of trouble just saying "positive" and "negative" my guy...
Too much talk...less demo
Could you talk less?