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In Reply to: RE: OH yes... posted by Steve O on March 06, 2017 at 08:52:17
there is ferrous material, along with arsenic and mercury AND cadmium and etc. in this modified element, hence this 'theory'.
The Mind has No Firewall~ U.S. Army War College.
Edits: 03/07/17Follow Ups:
Never mind the fact that much "black" coloring is obtained with "nigrosine" dye. Dyestuff chemistry is, very much, "a can of worms".
Carbon black (soot) used in tires would be a POOR choice in wire insulation. Think CF and CC resistors.
Eli D.
Right, Eli... coke comprises 65 to 70 percent of nigrosine dye.
Chemistry is one of the most fascinating fields {to me} that I never delved into.
The Mind has No Firewall~ U.S. Army War College.
The dye is what is known as an azo (N=N) compound. In the past, the analine and nitrobenzene starting materials would have been obtained from the byproducts of steel making coke manufacture. I expect that petroleum is currently used, as the starting point.
Eli D.
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