Melting pure gold powder (probably above 99.9% in purity) on furnace insulating ceramic blanket (like Kaowool or Inswool). Interested in gold refining service? Visit www.Nikor.ca Gold came from Karat gold jewelry. If you're interested in gold refining, please visit: www.goldrefiningforum.com
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what kind of torch tip are you using? I have gold powder and I would love to make a my powder into gold nugs. I would love to try this!
@bixler1337 ur dumb
is this about 5 grams of gold powder?
@LTEK4NZ
its a MKV 213 roover Gas torch obviously
where can u get ceramic blanket from?
Yeah…I’ll take mine over easy. Mmmk. Thanks =D
@bixler1337 Sweetie, mercury is silvery and it would be a liquid at room temperature.
@salut151 but but but the bible thumpers told me that’s true
Good job gold power you melted quite nicely! *High fives*
@bixler1337
you have never seen mercury, have you?
its liquid at 20 °C. it would be evaporating at temperatures like they are created from this torch!
Where did you get the ceramic blanket?
where did you get the gold powder from???
that is fucking cool
look there is a gold on a cotton XD
@pooppeeyoupants Agreed.
@perrybnewman lemme reword that: it seems like it was laid on cotton, so the cotton will keep it from blowing away. it seems that the cotton was keeping it from doing that, but on the other hand, gold is normally too heavy to be blown away, even in powdered form. however, as you melt it more, it becomes easier to blow, and it was craving in at 0:32. i suppose its just the cotton and that it was blown evenly on both sides.
@pooppeeyoupants You obviously don’t have much experience with torches. Expanding gases directed out of a nozzle cause movements in atmospheric fluids…ie wind. That’s why jet turbines provide more thrust when ignited. People often cover the gold with borax or other fluxes to keep it from blowing away. Clumps of gold usually don’t blow away, but this looks like fine powder.
@perrybnewman dude its not wind. its the heat and torch, so it wont fly away
How did you keep the powder from blowing away?!
Nice fried egg.
MAPP gas is also used in combustion with air for brazing and soldering, where it has considerable advantages over competing propane fuel due to its high combustion temperature of 2,020°C (3,670°F). It’s plenty hot to melt gold.
it wont get absorbed by the wool? then I’ll use this method instead of using crucible dish!! or I shouldn’t?
I want to touch it
@salut151 How is the gold powered neutralized?
@TeenageIronman Yes, it is.
Thank you for showing this! I would love it if you put more videos up. You are a master and I want to learn gilding so much. I’ve learned a lot from your website, but videos really help me to understand before I actually try it for myself. Thank you again!