Apply fire from torch to silver. Try not to touch yourself during this crucial moment.
That depends on exactly what you mean by "blowtorch," but a standard propane torch should be capable of melting gold.
Lead (or anything else) is melted by heat. There are various chemicals that can be used to produce heat. For example, a propane torch can melt lead.
590-650 degrees Celsius. Embacy.
If your torch reaches 1064C you can, but if the torch can't get that hot then you cannot.
A propane torch is a tool for burning the flammable gas propane. The maximum adiabatic flame temperature a propane torch can achieve with air (3,623 °F). Some propane torches are also used with a tank of pure oxygen.
In general, yes. The average propane torch will be more than adequate to do the job, as long as the block of silver isn't too large or the torch too small. Silver melts at 961.78 °C, or 1763.2 °F, and the propane torch can burn at something close to 1000°C.
No. The sterling silver will melt.
You need a propane torch and iron matrice
That depends on exactly what you mean by "blowtorch," but a standard propane torch should be capable of melting gold.
Lead (or anything else) is melted by heat. There are various chemicals that can be used to produce heat. For example, a propane torch can melt lead.
Because sterling silver is an alloy, most of the value in the object. There are calculators for the melt value of sterling silver. In August 2016, the value was $15.52 per troy oz.
You can't melt water, as it is already melted. But if you mean ice, then take your pick. You can use fire, warm hands, your breath, sunlight, a hot lamp, an oxyacetylene torch, acetylene torch, propane torch, red hot metal, etc. Essentially anything warmer than 32 F (0 C) can melt water.
590-650 degrees Celsius. Embacy.
Most use propane, but you can use acetylene also. Just as long as you don't get it too hot. Propane will not melt copper, but acetylene will.
1.3 oz of silver, if silver is 40.00 a oz, the medal is worth 53.20
If your torch reaches 1064C you can, but if the torch can't get that hot then you cannot.
If the piece is stamped "sterling," or "925," then it is real sterling. If it's stamped "IS," the initials stand for "International Silver" Company, an American company founded in 1898 from a conglomeration of smaller companies that specialized in silver plated tableware. IS, or International Silver, only has a thin (.20 mm) layer of sterling silver over a base metal core. It has no melt value.