Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
11–20 of 27 posts
Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#12I know a guy who has done this as a business for at least the last 20 years. Nice little business model.
That guy you know is doing the world a favor. This is an alternative: http://www.google.com/images?q=guiyu%2C+china> ;
I remember seeing a video in which it was claimed their electronics scrap was richer in gold (by weight I assume) than many gold mine ore.
Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
That guy you know is doing the world a favor. This is an alternative: http://www.google.com/images?q=guiyu%2C+china> ;
Not necessarily... Umicore in Belgium recovers >100 tonnes of gold (and more of other precious and base metals) from electronics scrap in a clean way (there's residential houses 10m from the factory). I remember seeing a video in which it was claimed their electronics scrap was richer in gold (by weight I assume) than many gold mine ore.
Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#14The author forgot to give instructions on how to safely dispose of these nasty chemicals.
Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#15Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
That guy you know is doing the world a favor. This is an alternative: http://www.google.com/images?q=guiyu%2C+china> ;
Not necessarily... Umicore in Belgium recovers >100 tonnes of gold (and more of other precious and base metals) from electronics scrap in a clean way (there's residential houses 10m from the factory). I remember seeing a video in which it was claimed their electronics scrap was richer in gold (by weight I assume) than many gold mine ore.
Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#17Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not necessarily... Umicore in Belgium recovers >100 tonnes of gold (and more of other precious and base metals) from electronics scrap in a clean way (there's residential houses 10m from the factory). I remember seeing a video in which it was claimed their electronics scrap was richer in gold (by weight I assume) than many gold mine ore.
My apologies. I've corrected my sentence to use the article "an" instead of "the".
Re: Experiment: Can You Mine Gold From Old Motherboards?
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not necessarily... Umicore in Belgium recovers >100 tonnes of gold (and more of other precious and base metals) from electronics scrap in a clean way (there's residential houses 10m from the factory). I remember seeing a video in which it was claimed their electronics scrap was richer in gold (by weight I assume) than many gold mine ore.
Production capacity for gold exceeds 100 tonnes per year according to http://www.preciousmetals.umicore.com/metals_products/precio...
http://impeltfs.eu/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/umicore-impel-...