Melt and mix copper and silver

[@mandymcclure717]

Thank you. I’m trying to overcome my fear of fire. Right now I’m holding myself back out of this fear and I love to make jewelry. I appreciate your help.

[@billdlyaegra9394]

what is this, what's the point here?

[@jamesmonoghan1281]

Lol! Good point..

[@theGraphicAutist]

That's not mixing

[@Srikandi20]

Can this be pure gold?

[@theGraphicAutist]

It could be rose gold

[@imstillaliveimstillalive928]

why you not stiring or blending for end result pure one and another to be one body ,🙏

[@sithmar929]

Not exactly shibuichi?

[@farhanmian7512]

Nice nice

[@mildlycrazymetalhurray3272]

Thank you !

[@thanwinaung2107]

what is the ratio?

[@narendrakhona1168]

NEED CAPTION'S.

[@siddharkalaiariviyal933]

The ratio should be 100% and 50% for example 10 grams silver + 5 grams copper

[@kamelsamer5768]

If you did 50% copper 50% lead, you will get silver, try it.

[@guacre2675]

@@kamelsamer5768 You'll also get very poisoned

[@samrothstein7346]

So to estimate, the ratio would be 1 part copper and 2 parts silver? After it is all melted down, wouldnt that be roughly 33.3% copper & 66.6% silver? 33c/66s 1c/3s And nonono wouldn't advise you melt copper with lead, unless you suspect the copper to contain silver in it and wish to separate the alloy, then you add as much lead as you believe there to be silver, just a tiny bit more and you use a cupellation pyramid to pull the silver towards the bottom when pouring and binds the led oxide to the porous material you have lined first. But even then, it is very bad for health and environment probably the worst fucking thing you can ever possibly inhale 😂😂 Use a respirator and a ventilating filtration catch to reduce vaporized led fumes like industrial arc furnaces have. This is not worth it anyways personally, you may as well separate chemically, it's much safer and waaay more efficient but that's a little bit of knowledge for yah 👍

[@colin3108]

That got mildly crazily hot

[@seagull_king]

Dude, you need a stronger flamethrower

[@massimilianoilardi3571]

Ciao alla fine cose una pepita che metallo è

[@mildlycrazymetalhurray3272]

Ciao! I have a strange lump of metal

[@thai-duytran6997]

It is called Shibuichi! A very popular metal alloy of silver and copper in various karatage.

[@rasavadhamlaxminarayana4814]

Thanku sir

[@manikandanh2820]

What is the gas

[@mildlycrazymetalhurray3272]

Thank you for watching ! The gases used are propane and air

[@ValkoBranislav]

🌲🌲👍👍👍

[@mildlycrazymetalhurray3272]

Thank you for watching !

[@ハーツ-f9v]

こうなるんですね〜

[@mildlycrazymetalhurray3272]

銀と銅では違いますね。剣、弱過ぎました

[@freddymeischer2219]

Toss in a little borax brother!

[@narendrakhona1168]

WHAT DOES HE WANT TO PROVE, & ACCOMPLISH❓❓ SHEER WASTE OF TIME & MATERIALS.MONEY, ETC.

[@julliano2310]

humans wouldn't get this far without our insanely and absurd level of curiosity. just saying

[@jmcgrath5031]

That right there is the #1 and #2 metal electrical conductors being combined. Not sure what his goal is but the possible applications are many. High thermal conductivity applications cost cutting by adding the lower cost copper is just one.

[@ScottSchell-f1l]

While you're really screwed that up I hope you aren't going to sell it to anybody whatever you put in there to replace the silver look like pot metal

[@massimilianoilardi3571]

Ok metti il metallo giallo e diventa Gold

[@ScottSchell-f1l]

Later dude

[@srod2620]

日本語に翻訳してほしいなら、私が翻訳します。どうもありがとう。 Do you have an email? Or a website I can contact you? I have some stuff I’d like to be made and I believe you’re the guy for the job. I hope I get to hear from you. Thanks.