Cool it will only cost me like $1200 to make $800 worth of gold.
28/09/22
cost of materials + cost of safe disposal means you're probably losing money or at least, working for almost minimum wage. A fun science experiment, but there's a reason they only do this in 3rd world countries.
28/09/22
the prohibited cocaine line
28/09/22
Captain here. What looks like gold pieces is actually copper with a thin gold surface layer. You can get the gold out using the chemicals, but the amount is massively misleading in this video. The copper portion on these scraps is much larger than the gold portion *flies away*
28/09/22
Op be like
28/09/22
In the past due to the technological limitations the gold plating layer on electronics was much much much thicker and so it was worth salvaging, these days technology allows for very thin plating layers and so there is much less gold on modern e-waste, making it hardly profitable.
28/09/22
I have one of these at home. (yeah, it's gold)
28/09/22
Only way thats proffitable is if you got the parts for free.
28/09/22
Now, cash it in and buy bitcoin
28/09/22
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28/09/22
Bullshit on TicTic Level
28/09/22
Not worth it if you are not doing at scale... and the process do not allow the reagents to be reclaimed.
28/09/22
0.0825g Gold ≈ 4.50€
28/09/22
What a strange cooking recipe
28/09/22
Rammstein showed us the way in those hallowed, dwarven mines. Also, beware of gold diggers. Ooof, girl's got an expensive habit.
28/09/22
This is not as expensive as everyvone think it is. The melting part is unnecessary. You could simply dissolve the gold in aqua regia and precipate it again. The acids cost less than 50$
28/09/22