Rotometals.com Bismuth Ingot 99.99%.wmv

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Uploaded by on Jan 31, 2011

Showing chunk of pure bismuth ingot 99.99% min, Available at rotometals.com

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Education

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Uploader Comments (Rotometals)

  • geez lazy much. why wouldnt you just melt it down that way thers no wastage and you get and exact amount and only one piece rather than a whole pile of little pieces

  • @princesscool69 Well, Every time to melt it down you lower the purity, 99% vers 99.99 then you just get more impurities mixed in,

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All Comments (21)

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  • hm..why not use a press cutter to cut up the meal..instead of useign a hammer..

  • @JimButter10 radioactivity is a measure of if it decays into other elements..

  • its not as toxic as lead but its a bit more radioactive

  • almost platina

  • Using a harder metal to score the block of bismuth would make it a lot easier to break and a lot more accurate as it would fracture down the score.

  • @Rotometals so even if you used the same smeltin apparatus to do all the steps neccesary it still would lower it? also how by what percentage would this affect it?

  • how much does one ingot way so i can put that number in so i can get some good looking metal and not something you beat with a hammer

  • your morning dinner

  • @princesscool part 2

    Energy and resources to make method safe.

    To melt it would be considerably less efficient overall.

    There is also no advantage in producing uniform chunks as the customer will have to break it up anyway.

  • @princesscool

    If you are aware of method of forming regular bismuth pieces that is less wasteful you could do the world a tremendous service.

    Calories required for man to whack it with hammer. Energy and resources used to produce the food he eats to get those calories. Stainless steel used to make hammer. Energy and resources used to make hammer. Energy and resources used to bring man, hammer and lump of Bismuth to the same location. Unwanted byproducts produced by this method. Energy and re

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