Frankly, a very paptetic entry. It seems that you were struck by the fact that I stated that I paid the membership fee and that I would like to continue with the ad without negative intrusions. and that's why I'm difficult, rude.... and the one who oppresses me with entries all the time is a forum righteous who fights to save everyone else from me, a rotten fraud? Because of me, my whole country is also to blame?
Reduction of gold from a mixed solution
- Thread starter Lola
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Frankly, a very paptetic entry. It seems that you were struck by the fact that I stated that I paid the membership fee and that I would like to continue with the ad without negative intrusions. and that's why I'm difficult, rude.... and the one who oppresses me with entries all the time is a forum righteous who fights to save everyone else from me, a rotten fraud? Because of me, my whole country is also to blame?
Well, I'm a forum Moderator and we do not tolerate name calling and rude behavior in here so be careful now.
It is actually very easy to get things sorted out, get some tests done, and until that is done, the only thing you have is brown powder.
...reason enough to ban you if that was my goal. I'm actually trying to help you,
Of course, admin is always right. Kind regards.
Of course, admin is always right. Kind regards.
Not admin, that is one more step up.
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Nobody cares about your politics or feelings. You have something that doesn't look right, get an independent test, or do it yourself. And please stop whining.
I’d suggest you take that sample to your Dr for analysis…
He is from Croatia and as far as I know they are not yet a member of EU.
Beautiful country though, et least at the coast.
Then I stand corrected.
He said he was from Croatia.
In the interests of the facts:
I should mention that sodium metabisulfite is a basic salt. It is this not very selective except in highly acidic solutions because it precipitates out metal hydroxides.
Depending on how and how much is added, it is easy to contaminate the gold with metal hydroxides of other transition metals, this can impact the color of the precipitated gold.
I should mention that sodium metabisulfite is a basic salt. It is this not very selective except in highly acidic solutions because it precipitates out metal hydroxides.
Depending on how and how much is added, it is easy to contaminate the gold with metal hydroxides of other transition metals, this can impact the color of the precipitated gold.
scrappyjoe
Well-known member
yes, it is your problem that people don't believe you ....
scrappyjoe
Well-known member
this is where they usually disappear forever with their millions of dollars in jello powder ... you should have bought when you had the chance !
Where outside can a powder analysis be done for the presence of precious metals per cent in the percentages found in one powder. Is such an analysis possible? I would like the address.
I think you need to either send an ore sample to an assayer.
Or take the powder you have and send to same.
But the "metal" powder will not be representative for the ore.
I do not know where to send such for assay, I know they do assays in UK.
Maybe Orvi knows?
I mean the reduced metal powder mixture from the first picture in the introduction of the post.
What you can do is to melt it to a button and have it tested with a XRF in precious metal mode.
Jewellers and pawn shops often have that.
I want a chemical analysis
