TUNE SWEEPER HACKED PLUS
TUNE SWEEPER HACKED TV

Still, in one way it’s surprising that people were using the miracle material for so many centuries before anyone realised what a mess it made of your lungs. More or less.Īnything can be “safer”, it’s all relative. White asbestos is worse, and blue asbestos is like plutonium cyanide. But in buildings containing it, the best thing is just to leave it there, after so many years it settles down, any dust it released has long been hoovered up, so generally it does less damage than trying to remove it would do. But nobody has touched it! Maybe somebody HAS touched all of these sites but nobody is talking any more due to our IRS? Maybe? I dunno…įrom what I can remember last time asbestos was in the news, so a while ago, brown asbestos is the least worse, and isn’t immediately freak-out panic bad. The state government KNOWS it’s there as it was scientifically proven to them with GPR technology. We have Capt Kidd’s treasure STILL sitting as gold dust in copper pots on a tiny island off the coast of Bridgeport CT (USA). Nobody has touched it? Why I dunno! The East River is a tidal estuary and the currents are brutal.

Why I dunno! In our East River in NYC right off the edge of the Brooklyn Bridge is a sunken Civil War Union Army paymaster ship laden with Gold coins. We have a US MARINE military training base in California Chocolate Mountains that has alluvial gold right out in the open! No one touches it. If you find a Spanish Galleon off the coast of Florida loaded with gold – STFU!!! :-) Those guys in Alaska on the discovery channel are obviously lying about the amount of gold they are collecting out in the ocean.

TUNE SWEEPER HACKED TV

That’s why no one really reports it here, especially on a TV shows (documentaries) about gold finds. Here in USA our govt confiscates any gold at shipwrecks or at natural undiscovered gold mines. I don’t know why UK Parliament is allowing this without a cut of the action. Posted in chemistry hacks, Slider Tagged catalytic converter, cody, cody's lab, platinum Post navigation We’ve featured ’s work here several times before, whether he is refining silver from ore, making his own gunpowder from urine or recreating spent batteries he always can be counted on for an interesting video. His process might be a little difficult for individuals with sweeping brushes to hit pay dirt and a modern gold rush to descend on their local Interstate, but it’s not impossible that a highways agency equipped with sweeper trucks could have the metal extracted at a more profitable level.

He finally arrives at a figure of 6.7 g per ton of his fine-sifted roadside dirt “ore”, a figure which as he points out would be considered quite valuable were it to be encountered in a mine. Taking away the lead reveals a speck of impure platinum, which he further purifies and assays to determine the percentage of platinum and to detect the other catalyst metals. He hopes that as this oxide degrades to metallic lead it will dissolve any platinum and settle in the bottom of his crucible, and indeed when he pours out the resulting slag there is a bead of lead. He sieves away the debris, and heats a sample of dust in a furnace with a flux mixture containing lead oxide.

TUNE SWEEPER HACKED PLUS

The resulting bags contain a lot of gravel and bits of tire, plus a few cigarette butts and a large amount of very fine dust. The video below the break details ’s quest to verify that theory, and it opens with him and a friend sweeping dust from beside a freeway in the early hours. Therefore in the area around a busy highway with many thousands of cars passing there must be a reasonable concentration of platinum. The answer to that question is that it has become detached from the converter and blown out through the rear of the exhaust pipe. Some of that metal has escaped, so where has it gone? noticed that the weight of platinum in a catalytic converter taken from a scrap vehicle is significantly less than that of a new one. When a vehicle reaches the end of its life its catalytic converter is recycled and those metals are recovered, but this recovery does not account for all the metal. These feature a high surface area coated with platinum, palladium, and rhodium, which catalyses the high-temperature breakdown of the exhaust gasses. For several decades now all petrol-driven motor vehicles have had to feature a catalytic converter in their exhaust systems to meet the requirements of emissions legislation.

Tune sweeper hacked