This is sounding more and more like arc welding.
What I saw on the website of someone selling hi-priced machines was a
device that looked like what we've been describing in various posts
here (xfmer,jar, electrode hangers etc.) Guy says it'l do silver and
GOLD.
What keeps banging in my head from what you say, is that I'd have to
strike an arc and keep it going underwater. Sounds electromechanical
like a doorbuzzer.
I don't think the commercial unit is that complicated.
Can you help me picture the mechanics?
Chuck
On Sun, 30 May 1999 10:35:30 +0500, "RONjb" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Chuck; I have a chemistry book that shows and explains colloidal gold.
>This under water arcing is used on inert metals (Au,Pt). The arc
>vaporizes the metal producing colloidal dimension which is taken up by
>the water. A external resistance must be used so the electrodes do not
>melt.
Cats are smarter than dogs.
You can't teach eight cats to pull a sled.
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