In a message dated 11/13/1999 12:56:35 Eastern Standard Time,
t...@silvergen.com writes:
<< Hi Marshall,
Hate to be argumentative but gold will NOT dissolve in mercury.
Trem >>
you are correct. Gold is absorbed into and held by mercury - not dissolved.
Nitric acid is then used to reclai
is there a functional difference?
i mean, salt is absorbd into and held by water, and then heat is used to
reclaim the salt.
why does it matter as far as cs is concerned? i got here too late for
the start of this particular conversation.
Dennis
51/50
24/7
--
The silver-list is a moderated foru
their
original shape and size. It's no different than taking the water/sugar
example and seeing what happens after distillation. They will separate;
always.
Trem
t...@silvergen.com
- Original Message -
From: Marshall Dudley
To:
Sent: Saturday, November 13, 1999 8:45 PM
Subject: R
gt;
> Hate to be argumentative but gold will NOT dissolve in mercury.
>
> Trem
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Marshall Dudley
> To:
> Sent: Friday, November 12, 1999 10:06 PM
> Subject: Re: CS>Melting Silver
>
> > Charles King wrote:
> >
> > &
Hi Marshall,
Hate to be argumentative but gold will NOT dissolve in mercury.
Trem
- Original Message -
From: Marshall Dudley
To:
Sent: Friday, November 12, 1999 10:06 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Melting Silver
> Charles King wrote:
>
> > Silver melts at 1762 degrees F, Sta
Charles King wrote:
> Silver melts at 1762 degrees F, Stainless Steel at 2500 F.
> I don't see how any contamination would occur.
The same way that gold will dissolve in mercury at room temperature, or sugar
in water. Once the silver is liquid other metals can dissolve in it at
temperatures far
I believe that some of the alloy elements in stainless will dissolve in the
silver, such as zinc, nickel and so forth. I would use pyrex or quartz, not
stainless.
Silver is extremely malleable. I would consider hammering it into the size
and shape I want instead of casting it.
Marshall
Jeffrey
I have been experimenting with larger electrodes. I would like
to melt several pieces of 999 silver into one large flat piece.
I plan to melt them on a sheet of stainless, using an oxy acet torch.
Can anyone tell me if this would cause contamination of the silver,
such that it would not be optimum
On Fri, 12 Nov 1999 23:40:19 -0500, "Jeffrey A. Madore"
wrote:
>I plan to melt them on a sheet of stainless, using an oxy acet torch.
>Can anyone tell me if this would cause contamination of the silver,
>such that it would not be optimum for CS generation? Would there
>be a better material to use
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