yvonbug
Well-known member
Yeah, heck, I was just trying to clean up some "blue goo"! If I incenerated it, the gold flakes might just burn away, too. ?? :roll:
yvonbug said:Yeah, heck, I was just trying to clean up some "blue goo"! If I incenerated it, the gold flakes might just burn away, too. ?? :roll:
I've been looking into this because ive been experiencing the same thing... It turns out if iron turns into ferric chloride, ferric chloride is an oxidizer and will dissolve very small amounts of gold. So if he has iron in the solution, its possible it could have turned to ferric chloride and helped to oxidize the small amount of gold he had.Yvonbug:
I have got bad news for you.....muriatic acid does not dissolve gold so your gold flake was not gold.Can you see gold foils in your solution?How did you get your gold flake?.
Regards
Manuel
There has been a couple of years since Juan was here so he might not see this.I've been looking into this because ive been experiencing the same thing... It turns out if iron turns into ferric chloride, ferric chloride is an oxidizer and will dissolve very small amounts of gold. So if he has iron in the solution, its possible it could have turned to ferric chloride and helped to oxidize the small amount of gold he had.
Yvonbug:
I have got bad news for you.....muriatic acid does not dissolve gold so your gold flake was not gold.Can you see gold foils in your solution?How did you get your gold flake?.
Regards
Manuel
Actually it is very possible time and heat that's just the time heat and environment and exposure can oxidate leading to the conditions necessary for muriatic to do it work and needs an oxidizing agent such as nitric although it's very slow and won't work for big stuff it can happen especially if he had a bunch of foilYvonbug:
I have got bad news for you.....muriatic acid does not dissolve gold so your gold flake was not gold.Can you see gold foils in your solution?How did you get your gold flake?.
Regards
Manuel