• Please join our new sister site dedicated to discussion of gold, silver, platinum, copper and palladium bar, coin, jewelry collecting/investing/storing/selling/buying. It would be greatly appreciated if you joined and help add a few new topics for new people to engage in.

    Bullion.Forum

Incineration vessel

Gold Refining Forum

Help Support Gold Refining Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

maynman1751

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 17, 2011
Messages
995
Location
Barberton, Ohio
What material could a vessel, that is going to be used to incinerate in, be made of? I just wondered if the wrong material would/could just add more unwanted elements to the material that you are trying to 'clean'. Garbage in/garbage out. Or, at this stage of the process, does it matter? :? It would be used to incinerate SMD's or stock pot remains.
 
Stainless steel works very well, make sure it is non magnetic, this will be the most durable; if I am incinerating on a fire and hot coals this is my choice.

I also like to use the white square corning ware type casserole dish,
Or the amber or purple type stove top skillet vision ware or Pyrex type,
I am not sure that I got the names of this right; they hold up very well to my hot plate and torch, do not change temperature fast.
One reason I like these also is that I can also heat with acids, rinse, neutralize, decant, heat dry, incinerate, add water and acid, and so on, without taking the materials out of the pot.

Normally you want to expose your material air, but having a lid is also very useful, when trying to keep out dirt debris, when things bubble, pop and splash, or snow or rain become a problem.
 
Back
Top