That is no proof of anything.
What did you use for dissolving the "Stone"?
AR?
How did you use the AR?
Do you know how pregnant Pd looks like in a Stannous test?
Please describe your process in more detail.
If you have pictures it would be nice.
That is no proof of anything.
What did you use for dissolving the "Stone"?
AR?
How did you use the AR?
Do you know how pregnant Pd looks like in a Stannous test?
Please describe your process in more detail.
If you have pictures it would be nice.
Now notDo you have access to DMG?
Better do the stannous on either paper or cotton swab.
This is how a positive Stannous test should look.
From LazerSteve.
Before I applied urea, the test was positive, but when I neutralized the nitric, the test was negativeThis is most likely Copper.
Not like Pd look like.
What happen if you add Urea to a solution that is not sufficient acidic is that it will rise the pH and the salts start dropping as Hydroxides.
We do not usually do that here, we add what ever HCl we need and then add Nitric in increments and heat it to about 70 deg C.Similar to the picture you sent. AR in the proportion of 3 parts of hydrochloric acid and 1 part of nitric acid
The test you showed was not positive.Before I applied urea, the test was positive, but when I neutralized the nitric, the test was negative
Correction on this, it is positive for something, but not for precious metals.Before I applied urea, the test was positive, but when I neutralized the nitric, the test was negative
Better do the stannous on either paper or cotton swab.
This is how a positive Stannous test should look.
From LazerSteve.
I understand. I use this method, thank youWe do not usually do that here, we add what ever HCl we need and then add Nitric in increments and heat it to about 70 deg C.
Then add møte when the reaction dies down.
If done right there is no need to decompose the Nitric since there will be no surplus.
If there is a surplus we prefer to use Sulfamic acid which do not destroy the acidity and decompose the Nitric completely forming Sulfuric acid.
Ok.tanksCorrection on this, it is positive for something, but not for precious metals.
It is hard to say from a picture, but there may be a hint of Gold.
It is most likely not copper, because when it was dissolved, the color of the solution turned red, not blueThis is most likely Copper.
Not like Pd look like.
What happen if you add Urea to a solution that is not sufficient acidic is that it will rise the pH and the salts start dropping as Hydroxides.
Everything is difficult for me as a newbie. Thank you for your guidanceIt is hard to say from a picture, but there may be a hint of Gold.
But not enough for processing.
Anyway to be sure get a proper Assay.
I see tiny particles of gold in the stone.Becareful when crushing rocks
always use a mask or repirator.
by the picture
Probably have gold in the soltuion.
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