This came out of the AR from the clear solution filtered and precipitated. If you think I'm deliberately deceiving you ... you're wrong. From the first deposition, it is a stronger gray color with shiny particles. the more I expose it to acids, it glows but it doesn't soluble. Now I dried it after cooking in chlorine, but at a lower temperature. Now it is snow white. Pyrite from the AR solution cannot be recovered as pyrite.
There is only the possibility that the mica from the sand is really so invisible in the solution and that it passed through the filter and was later precipitated by the reductant as a disturbance at the beginning of the process. I don't know if this is possible at all.
This is that powder before washing in all possible acids. In this thick layer, it has this color.
I started writing nonsense. If the mica passed through the filter the first time, it would also pass the second time. She couldn't reduce it. This was in liquid solution. By adding a reductant or sulfamic acid, it comes out at the beginning of the reduction. In the second case, when obtaining powder with FeSO4 from a chlorine solution, I get a powder that I soluble after washing, and the white powder remains undissolved at the end. And I'm not sure that that white powder and this powder are the same.