That was invisible gold . That why that ore still there 🤪. I many times crush that ore and pan it but never see any gold 😊. It was not so easy .

I don’t make purple gold😜

I like to do that but then I need a lot different chemicals, I need to stick to one gold and nothing else. Maybe later.

@@myadventure7069 easiest way to check the solution for Pd is to use dimethylglyoxime, just in case.

You basically need to process 134kg of material to get 1 troy ounce of gold. Make that 20 times/year and it's a very respectable 48k/year

That take me 3 days 😢

​@@myadventure7069 Streamline Your Extraction Workflow Day 1: Acquire one ton of ore. Day 2: Break down the ore into manageable pieces. Day 3: Utilize the mill for fine grinding of the ore. Day 4: Carefully distribute the leaching solution across several five-gallon buckets. Following Days: Allow the mixture to leach, stirring occasionally with an agitator motor. In the Meantime: Procure another ton of ore and enjoy a well-deserved break. Once the leaching process is complete, thoroughly rinse the ore and collect the solution in either five-gallon buckets or fifty-gallon drums, as per your setup. With this methodical approach, you could potentially amass $20,000 before you realize it. Repeat this cycle daily to aim for a monthly revenue of $100,000. Remember, consistency is key to making this process work smoothly!

Problem :I am 65 , bad knees have enuf money to live . Gold for me is just hobby . KZfaq channel just for motivation to do something. I live in Paradise and I don’t need nothing anymore. If somebody want I can show you where to dig how to dig and they can get the gold I don’t want it. of course, everybody wants to see me showing big amounts of gold but I don’t have a equipment and don’t have energy to do that. It’s a lot young people let them do it I can teach how to found gold how to dissolve the gold. What chemicals do you use .That’s it nothing else. I can sell on eBay like Jason mine, but do I need the money?

Ewrithing ok for quelling . I watched your last video and I got idea that I can smelt that black powder in my microwave , if it fuses with the lead then I can smelt directly in microwave I try it and it worked . Thanks to your video now I can recover gold easy way . Refining gold is no problem if you have something to refine😜. Cupellation good but is one more extra work and extra money . That ore is rich but no visible gold and acids makes job difficult I waisted tree days to get that 0,5 gram of gold. Time to get cyanide but I can’t sow that videos but I be working with that ore and cianide.main think I getting that invisible gold ewriwhere time for me get serious and get that gold 😜🤪

@@myadventure7069Your videos have helped me a lot. I'm interested in the CN process. Best of luck!

هلا

Copper is very long time . Time is the money.

No .

Many many thanks

Amazon it's called a microwave kiln

@@mattlevesque5927 thank you

😃

I I understand zinc is better than aluminum but I don’t have a lot of zinc but I have a lot of aluminum so I work with what I have. I have zinc but I don’t want to waste .this expensive for me .and I thinking about going to cianide for this gold , I geting some of that but I don’t think I can make videos about that is like mercury I don’t want get in trouble .

​@@myadventure7069 Recover the zinc for reuse like you recovered the tin; matter cannot be destroyed. Zinc chloride will perform just like tin chloride; although zinc will drop more than tin: Both tin chloride and zinc chloride can be used in certain tests to detect the presence of gold. These chemicals are often used in a process called "gold testing" or "gold analysis," where they help reveal the presence of gold in a sample. One common method is the "stannous chloride test," where tin chloride (also known as stannous chloride) is used to test for the presence of gold ions. Similarly, zinc chloride can be employed in a similar manner for gold testing, although it may not be as widely used as stannous chloride. In these tests, the gold ions in the sample react with the chloride ions from the tin chloride or zinc chloride solution to form a distinctive color change or precipitate, indicating the presence of gold. This method is often used in the jewelry industry and in various analytical chemistry applications to determine the purity of gold samples. Copper chloride is not commonly used for testing gold due to several reasons: Reactivity with Other Metals: Copper chloride can react with a wide range of metals, potentially leading to false positive results or interfering with the detection of gold. Color Interference: The color changes associated with the reaction between copper chloride and gold may not be as distinct or reliable as those produced by other reagents like tin chloride or zinc chloride. This could make it more challenging to accurately interpret the test results. Specificity: Tin chloride and zinc chloride have been traditionally used for gold testing because they exhibit specific reactions with gold ions, leading to clear and easily recognizable color changes or precipitates. Copper chloride may not offer the same level of specificity, making it less suitable for this purpose. While copper chloride may not be commonly used for gold testing, there are numerous other chemical tests and methods available for detecting and analyzing gold, each with its own advantages and limitations. Ultimately, the choice of reagent depends on factors such as the specific application, the desired sensitivity and accuracy of the test, and the availability of materials. ~ Cheers