Anyone scrap there cat convertor
#3
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Here's a few places you could try:
http://www.davisconverters.com/index.shtml
http://www.converterguys.com/index.htm
http://www.davisconverters.com/index.shtml
http://www.converterguys.com/index.htm
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#14
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THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ONE DOLLARS PER OUNCE!!!!!!!!!!!
Now, the question is, how many oz is in a cat, and how much work is needed to get it out of there.
#16
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FWIW, it's a LOT of work, some relatively simple chemistry, a LOT of heat in a blast furnace (2500+ for a couple days in a rotational blast furnace) and then further refinining to get purity above 70-80%.
And it's not just palladium, there IS platinum in most cats too.
Happens I once worked for a place that extracted it.
To get an idea of just how hot you have to get it, I had a tan all winter from the UV the furnace threw off.
And it's not just palladium, there IS platinum in most cats too.
Happens I once worked for a place that extracted it.
To get an idea of just how hot you have to get it, I had a tan all winter from the UV the furnace threw off.
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it's both. Palladium can be used
Palladium is usually found as a free metal, alloyed with others in the platinum group. It is commercially extracted from copper-nickel ores. Palladium has a great affinity for hydrogen, being able to absorb 900 times its own volume of the gas. Palladium metal and its complexes are often used in catalysis, such as in catalytic converters on cars,