Agricola, Georgius
,
De re metallica
,
1912/1950
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pagenum
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543
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number
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278
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<
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>A—FURNACE. B—FOREHEARTH. C—OBLONG MOULDS.
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placed apart by themselves, of which one basketful is mixed with the precious
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thorns to be re-melted. </
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<
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>The exhausted liquation cakes are “dried” at the
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same time as other good exhausted liquation cakes.</
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>
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main
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<
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>The thorns which are drawn off from the lead, when it is separated from
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silver in the cupellation furnace
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34
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, and the hearth-lead which remains in the
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crucible in the middle part of the furnaces, together with the hearth material
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which has become defective and has absorbed silver-lead, are all melted
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together with a little slag in the blast furnaces. </
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>
<
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>The lead, or rather the
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silver-lead, which flows from the furnace into the fore-hearth, is poured out
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into copper moulds such as are used by the refiners; a
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type
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italics
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centumpondium
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type
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italics
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of
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such lead contains four
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uncíae
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of silver, or, if the hearth was defective, it
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contains more. </
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>
<
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>A small portion of this material is added to the copper and
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lead when liquation cakes are made from them, if more were to be added
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the alloy would be much richer than it should be, for which reason the wise </
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>
</
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>
</
chap
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body
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