Silver Stripping Bath
The Standart Electrical Dictionary · 1892 · p. 7
Various baths are used to remove silver from old electroplated articles. Their composition depends upon the base on which the metal is deposited. Silvered iron articles are placed as anodes in a solution of 1 part pota ium cyanide in 20 parts of water. As kathode a silver anode or a copper one lightly oiled may be used. From the latter the silver easily rubs off. For copper articles a mixture of fuming sulphuric acid and nitric acid (40º Beaumé) may be used. The presence of any water in this mixture will bring about the solution of the copper. Or fuming sulphuric acid may be heated to between 300º and 400º F., some pinches of dry pulverized pota ium nitrate may be thrown in and the articles at once dipped. These methods effect the solution of the silver, leaving the copper unattacked. 485 STANDARD ELECTRICAL DICTIONARY.
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