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  2. Wohlwill process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wohlwill_process

    The Wohlwill process is an industrial-scale chemical procedure used to refine gold to the highest degree of purity (99.999%). [1] The process was invented in 1874 by Emil Wohlwill. This electrochemical process involves using a cast gold ingot, often called a doré bar, of 95%+ gold to serve as an anode.

  3. Fineness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fineness

    24-karat gold is pure (while 100% purity is very difficult to attain, 24-karat as a designation is permitted in commerce for a minimum of 99.95% purity), 18-karat gold is 18 parts gold, 6 parts another metal (forming an alloy with 75% gold), 12-karat gold is 12 parts gold (12 parts another metal), and so forth. [20]

  4. Miller process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miller_process

    The resulting gold is 99.5% pure, but of lower purity than gold produced by the other common refining method, the Wohlwill process, which produces gold of up to 99.999% purity. [1] [2] The Wohlwill process is commonly used for producing high-purity gold, such as in electronics work, where exacting standards of purity are required.

  5. Gold parting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_parting

    The Miller process affords gold up to 99.5% purity. The process involves blowing a stream of chlorine through molten gold. Impurities in the gold form chlorides, which form a slag that floats on the molten gold. [2] [3] Invented by Emil Wohlwill in 1874, the Wohlwill process produces the highest purity gold (99.999%). It is an electrolytic ...

  6. Nines (notation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nines_(notation)

    Canada's Big Maple Leaf, a coin made of gold at 5N (99.999%) purity, stands as the purest gold coin ever minted, anywhere. [5] The purest gold ever achieved was reportedly produced at the Perth Mint in 1957, at "almost six nines" (99.9999%) purity, as measured by the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths of London. [6]

  7. Precious metal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precious_metal

    The Krugerrand is the first modern example of measuring in "pure gold": it should contain at least 12 ⁄ 11 ounces of at least 11 ⁄ 12 pure gold. Other bullion coins (for example the British Sovereign) show neither the purity nor the fine-gold weight on the coin but are recognized and consistent in their composition.

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