I did not read what I wanted to know from the Hoke section of silver. She did not include anything on silver contacts.
Electronics was not around much in her time.I did not read what I wanted to know from the Hoke section of silver. She did not include anything on silver contacts.
if the contacts are from old equipment, then some of them may be an alloy of palladium and silver.Most are these magnetic ones.
Now I will separate the non magnetic pieces.
Yes I believe very minor amount of Palladium alloy in here, the patina of a few were mirror like and there also were a few other miniature that are suspect.if the contacts are from old equipment, then some of them may be an alloy of palladium and silver.
in different relays (not power ones) 70-80 years is a common occurrence.
they are not visible under the "patina"
in addition, if they were made before the directive rohs, then they may contain cadmium and lead.
I would just dissolve them in nitrogen and do it through chloride.
Because dancing with a tambourine while separating the base is just a waste of time.
IMHO.
Do not add any Chlorides to a solution if you are dealing with Silver, at least not until you are ready to drop Silver Chloride.Yes I believe very minor amount of Palladium alloy in here, the patina of a few were mirror like and there also were a few other miniature that are suspect.
Okay nitric or water nitric and salt. Will just do hot concentrated nitric at this point maybe I can get a fractional amount of palladium.
I'm so good at wasting time in a good way, however its a learning curve. Dancing with a tambourine
Funny thing the black waste in beaker made a color change a day later?
From black to blue?
Zinc reaction took a long time and salt formed as liquid evaporated.
Okay got it....Do not add any Chlorides to a solution if you are dealing with Silver, at least not until you are ready to drop Silver Chloride.
Enter your email address to join: