what's that in U.S. dollars?

Wow, I've been saving these and the other types, big brown ones ect for some time now not knowing what to do with them. Amongst other components that were too good for regular scrap bins. I bet I have arround 5kg of them

@@carlinshowalter1806 it's about $1250 dollars today I think

Welcome aboard!

Thanks 👍

That’s because palladium melts at 2831 F.

Thank you that was the idea

Сейчас для многих газ это и есть самая большая роскошь.

He just like burned a lot of stuff, including the paint of the damned capacitors and then almost choke him with the fumes. We all know it's possible to do this (the process) but please stop doing it like this.

@@ciprianpopa1503 ты это... хорош выпендриваться, пиши на русском. До поняли уже все, что ты на английском шпрехаешь умеешь. По-русски умеешь?👈😊

@@user-bj9vw4tj5w Nope I cannot write you back in Russian. I've translated your non-sense with google translate. What are you trying to say? Use a language that you can understand and also write with some level of understanding.

Thanks for the kind words!

Cheers pal!

Sounds good

Same here 👍 its the best thing im finding on low grade boards apart from copper

and tantale =)

Hydrofluoric acid?? HF? Did you mean hydrochloric acid? Using hydrofluoric acid to avoid lead is like working with wild tigers to avoid having to work with house cats because you’re afraid of cats.

It probably prevent these morons from inhaling lead vapor.

Did you try to may be use an isotope reactor to make Paladium out of other elements. Looks not so dangerous...

And probably healthier on the lungs as well

@@kjpmi Only HF will dissolve the silicates, HCl won't touch it.

Thanks for the kind words!

Glad it was helpful!

I didn't know why but I understand you 😂

Thank you for the useful information!

Thanks

Wow thanks for the tip I'll try it next time

i believe aluminum absorbs nearby hydrogen when molten too. which is why degassing is important. might be the same for other molten metals. which is kinda strange but cool. them pesky hydrogen atoms....

What you mention about the absorption of Hydrogen is why Palladium electrodes are often used in LENR experiments (what used to be called "cold fusion"). After a large amount of H and Deuterium has been saturated into the surface lattice of the metal (by electrolysis), pulsed electromagnetic energy is inputted into the water bath. The added pulsed energy forces the H and its isotope deeper and deeper into the lattice compressing it, and eventually fusion happens randomly (first forming higher isotopes of H, then He). This is where the access heat seen in the experiments come from. Since Pons and Fleischmann first did it 31 years ago, over a hundred labs around the world have replicated it successfully; including the US Navy and NASA. They are both studying it now (NAVSEA Dahlgren labs, and NASA Glenn in Cleveland). Other successful methods have used Nickel with Hydrogen. But note the Palladium purity must be very high. A combination of that and not saturating the lattice with enough H, was why some of the first attempts failed in 1990 (M.I.T. being the most publicized) .

@@stevewindisch7400 very good read! Thanks!

@@stevewindisch7400 Nice read, but scientifically not exactly flawless.

Not exactly but it will make your task easier.

Our pleasure!

Yeah bro

😠😠i

yep that made me laugh

I was waiting for Raza to interrupt him answering why it took so long

With a buncha scraps!

yes the 100g test yielded 1.35g

@@OwlTech333 depends a lot on the size of the capacitors, so the bigger the more palladium ... in the blue ones we have decent amount of silver , too so in total not bad at all 😃

@@escrapchannel silver was about 4g when I tested the 100g capacitors so about 40g Ag /kg capacitors

Glad it was helpful!

@Tim Smith did im wrong ??? bro just think before you accuse me for lying

@Tim Smith why you quiet?? come on bro say something ???🤣🤣🤣 Or at least ask forgiveness

@Tim Smith whatever loser 😒😒😒 Venom : " Have A Nice Day "

Ngomong opo kwe

@@junz57 ngomong kon gendeng...wkwk

What.... apposed to those non human dikheads? Yeah, I can't stand those alien bastards stuff, Looks like crap tbh or even those fukin squirrels stuff doesn't even compare to us humans. Personally ... I think they're all on meth because they're so fuking jittery and moving 900 miles an hour that they're fuking shit.

Humans are the only scrap

Yeah it’s a “blink and you’ll miss it” type of show

Somehow i doubt that. mlcc capacitors have nickel electrodes or silver internally on X7R X5R NP0 (BaTiO3, etc) dielectric. Ag/Pd Ag/Pt is used only for solderable contacts (termination) where 3:1, 6:1 or even 97:3 Ag/Pd or Pt is used and it is maybe 15µm thick. if these caps have been desoldered, a good portion of the weight is also Sn or Sn/Pb. 1% noble metal of total weight is not impossible but expensive in manufacturing and higly unlikely: here is a link of a real cap :www.researchgate.net/figure/Cross-section-of-intentionally-cracked-MLSC-0805-47nF-50Volt-showing-the-crack-a_fig4_228895621 today also copper paste is used to reduce noble metal content.

@@SuperKillerkarnickel some yield 65g Pd /kg

Спасибо!

Спасибо!

Well said I've been looking into this for while. but I don't know the score with the chemicals so I've stuck to collecting but my plan is to refine

I would like to second this in both giving you respect and for showing the entire process, I would however like to have known the amounts of the chemicals used and I'm not sure when you added the formic acid that you mentioned, palladium extraction and recovery is not covered that much as there might be a few other videos but have not found one that has been as complete as this and the only constructive criticism that I would give to you and say is if you maybe could add at least in the comments the amount of chemicals used in each step including the amount of lead and the amount of silver to the original 1.4 kg of capacitors and for my own entertainment and I'm sure others would like to know what the end result was in terms of yield of palladium and also please if you can add these measurements and amounts please do explain the Portland cement a bit more, I'm a little confused as well as when you poured out the molten mixture did you just use a cooking pan to make the metal harden when it was the lead silver and palladium mixture together? Also the Portland cement did you make The crucible out of Portland cement as well as use Portland cement to make the cupel? (I'm referring to the first step of the cupel and also the second step with the crucible that you used with the thin wall, was that made from Portland cement that was hardened and obviously mixed with water? Any sort of additional clarification would be greatly appreciated. Thank you again for your time explaining and recording and editing this video and such detail as I know it is time consuming and you earned a loyal subscriber with just this video and look forward to seeing some of your others, I would like to see your method on gold recovery from the CPU and electronics parts, as well as if you have a easier method for electrolysis to recover gold from IC chips including mosfets and transistors. And any other precious metals, also any videos on recovering palladium from a catalytic converter would be appreciated and I'm sure others would enjoy as well. Thanks again and keep up the good videos and keep them coming! :-)

Appreciate it

Thank you!

Thanks 👍

That “small piece” is worth $1500… money for nothin… extracted from garbage, basically.

Thank you!

Платину тоже

about 900EUR the plastic removal about 45 min, grinding about 1 hour, smelting took about 15 min, cupellation 30min, fine cupelling around 15 min, nitric acid dissolution 1.5hrs, filtration 1hr, precipitation 1.5hrs and washing 1hr., pelleting 5 min, melting 10 min, cleaning 15 min. I used about 3kg Pb, 180g Ag contacts, 0.4l HNO3, 0.8l HCl, 0.4kg NaOH, 0.5kg Na2CO3, borax, sulphamic acid, NaNO2

Sir I want your contact number for consultation of process can you contact me at 9228410027 amarmetal@gmail.com

Where can find this capacitor...?

@@leifercontreras4949 ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rql8gIaJfaKlt3k.html

Thanks

lead

Yeah we have to put one together

@@OwlTech333 👌

Спасибо Олег!

@@OwlTech333 bmb

@@OwlTech333 очень понравилось,молодец

@@valyai5687 Спасибо!

Stainless steel

See if they are magnetic if they are chances to have PGMs are very slim

Yes

Hahahaha XRF analyser... that's the word I was searching for

Thanks a lot

Thanks

I'm using 3M full face 6000 series mask with 60926 cartridges

Go to a restoration store that sell masks. They do free fitting to make sure it fits/ seals around your face. Thats the most important part. Always go full face. Every mask fits differently. They will test it on you.

@@cuzimnik25 what is a Restoration store?

@@cuzimnik25 what and where is a Reformation store,,?

Where can i sell capacitors in europe ? I can get some

innov-x systems

ukposts.info/have/v-deo/cY9ympCQprBzuas.html

Спасибо за просмотр!

@@OwlTech333 плюс подписка, спасибо.

Yes they do, usually blue

I used the sulphamic acid to precipitate any lead that may be present

Thank you for bearing with the robot voice! :)

@@OwlTech333 I've subbed and ill check out more vids..... Probably more than once. Your tools are like mine too, especially the hammer :) Nice to see somebody who doesnt do everything on brand new worktops using brand new tools with latex gloves on. Propper bloke

after washing all Pd from the AgCl I got another 0.6g Pd

pellet press die set

Hmm sounds like a plan

Thanks 🤗

С Новым Годом! Я читал о процессе Паркса, но никогда не пробовал. Цинковая корка должна плавать поверх свинца вместе с серебром, хотя не знаю, как будет вести себя палладий.

@@OwlTech333 Надо попробовать, но к сожалению я это сделать не могу причина, - после инсульта почти не хожу и мне без сопровождающего не обойтись. Так что экспериментируйте, всем будет интересно. А кто читает по русски пусть ознакомится с этим материалом www.isasmelt.com/en/download/TechnicalPapersBBOC/Operation%20of%20the%20BBOC%20at%20BRM_rus.pdf

God that voice makes to want me punch a smug champaigne liberal so bad

yes

dissolves ceramics

Sure

@@OwlTech333 thank you

a device - handheld XRF analyzer

Thanks. Glad to hear you're alive.

Yes you can use sodium nitrite to precipitate gold, especially when you have pgms in solution

Yes I recover the silver too

si después de procesarlo con gases tóxicos y dañinos

@@raiterkiller3203 I might have been ironic.

XRF gun

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks