eli griggs Member Joined Nov 15, 2005 Messages 3,856 Location NC Format Multi Format Jul 31, 2019 #1 Does anyone here make or know how to make platinum metal into printing a platinum kit component solution? I searched using the phrase, "platinum formula" and saw nothing useful in the five pages it brought up. I am looking to learn what is involved in turning 1 gram of platinum metal into solution. I am also wanting to do the same with 1 gram of palladium metal. Cheers!
Does anyone here make or know how to make platinum metal into printing a platinum kit component solution? I searched using the phrase, "platinum formula" and saw nothing useful in the five pages it brought up. I am looking to learn what is involved in turning 1 gram of platinum metal into solution. I am also wanting to do the same with 1 gram of palladium metal. Cheers!
revdoc Member Joined Apr 12, 2015 Messages 291 Format 35mm Jul 31, 2019 #2 You probably need to search for "Potassium Chloroplatinite synthesis". I don't think it's easy road ahead... platinum doesn't want to react with anything, so strong acids and toxic precursors are going to be involved. Could be a lot of fun, though!
You probably need to search for "Potassium Chloroplatinite synthesis". I don't think it's easy road ahead... platinum doesn't want to react with anything, so strong acids and toxic precursors are going to be involved. Could be a lot of fun, though!
Sirius Glass Subscriber Joined Jan 18, 2007 Messages 50,399 Location Southern California Format Multi Format Jul 31, 2019 #3 There is a reason the Photographers' Formulary and Bostick & Sullivan exist and sell those products.
Michael Meacham Member Joined May 10, 2006 Messages 37 Format Large Format Pan Aug 1, 2019 #4 Take the metal to a precious metals exchange and sell it. Use the money to buy the chemicals.
nmp Member Joined Jan 20, 2005 Messages 2,029 Location Maryland USA Format 35mm Aug 1, 2019 #5 If you like to play with aqua regia, here is a description in Chemistry of Photography by William Flint (1920):
If you like to play with aqua regia, here is a description in Chemistry of Photography by William Flint (1920):