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<p>[QUOTE="Bacchus, post: 10358419, member: 759"]The AGEs test just fine (i.e., they pass) with the PMV in its pass/fail mode. That tells me that when selecting a PMV p/f mode to test a coin, the difference in resistivity is factored in to the p/f test result (of course), and the differences are big enough to require different metal selections. The PMV has gold and silver metal selection options as follows.</p><p><br /></p><p><u>For gold:</u></p><p><br /></p><p>99.9%</p><p>91.7%. (22K AGEs, for example)</p><p>90%</p><p>American Eagle (22K again)</p><p>Krugerrand</p><p>98.6%</p><p>Britannia 1990-2012</p><p><br /></p><p><u>For silver</u>:</p><p><br /></p><p>99.99%</p><p>99.9%</p><p>92.5%</p><p>90% US pre 1900</p><p>90% US pre 1945</p><p>90% Coin 1960</p><p>96% Britannia</p><p>80% Canadian</p><p><br /></p><p>Interesting about the pre 1900 and pre 1945 90% silver coins. Maybe the pre 1900 coins had a different 10% makeup than the pre 1945?</p><p><br /></p><p>But I can see the need for the different metal selections if 24K gold has a resistivity mantissa of 2.44 and 22K AGEs are about 7.70. There is no way that each would sneak in under the limits and pass a test designed for the other.</p><p><br /></p><p>I think I’m done. I returned all borrowed gold and silver used for these tests. Thank you jeffB for nudging me in the right direction with your pointers on resistivity.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Bacchus, post: 10358419, member: 759"]The AGEs test just fine (i.e., they pass) with the PMV in its pass/fail mode. That tells me that when selecting a PMV p/f mode to test a coin, the difference in resistivity is factored in to the p/f test result (of course), and the differences are big enough to require different metal selections. The PMV has gold and silver metal selection options as follows. [U]For gold:[/U] 99.9% 91.7%. (22K AGEs, for example) 90% American Eagle (22K again) Krugerrand 98.6% Britannia 1990-2012 [U]For silver[/U]: 99.99% 99.9% 92.5% 90% US pre 1900 90% US pre 1945 90% Coin 1960 96% Britannia 80% Canadian Interesting about the pre 1900 and pre 1945 90% silver coins. Maybe the pre 1900 coins had a different 10% makeup than the pre 1945? But I can see the need for the different metal selections if 24K gold has a resistivity mantissa of 2.44 and 22K AGEs are about 7.70. There is no way that each would sneak in under the limits and pass a test designed for the other. I think I’m done. I returned all borrowed gold and silver used for these tests. Thank you jeffB for nudging me in the right direction with your pointers on resistivity.[/QUOTE]
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