Silver metal was recovered primarily from spent X-ray photographic solution using a horizontal tube furnace. The X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) spectroscopy analysis approved almost 95 percent purity of the recovered silver metal. In the next step, the synthesis of silver nanoparticles from the recovered silver metal proceeded by using chemical reduction method. The proposed method uses e...

The waste photographic films/X-ray contains 1.5 2 % (w/w) black metallic silver which is recovered and reused. Around 18-20% of the world's silver needs are supplied by recycling photographic waste. Silver is a precious metal, further silver has wide uses like in jewellery, dentistry, photography, mirrors, optics, industries, etc. So the recovery of silver is beneficial in industrial, chemical ...

Silver, one of the precious and noble metals, is used in large quantities for many purposes, particularly in the photographic industry. It has been reported that 25% of the world’s silver needs are supplied by recycling and that 75% of this is obtained from photographic waste. For this reason, the methods applied to recover silver from photographic waste are important in reducing cost and time,...

abstract background: the radiographic image accuracy depends on the x-ray film information visibility. good visibility is found by good contrast. radiation exposure parameters (kvp, mas) and film processing conditions have impact on contrast. in dentistry radiography machines, exposure time and processing procedure are set by radiographer. no optimized exposure time and processing conditions ma...

Small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) is a potentially powerful method for obtaining structural information from biological molecules in solution. The use of this technique in the laboratory has hitherto been limited by the long exposures necessary to obtain patterns on photographic film. Multi-wire area detectors, due to their high efficiency and absence of noise, enable patterns to be collected...

A tetrahedral-anvil press has been developed that permits x-ray diffraction powder measurements at pressures to 75 kb and temperatures to 1000°C. A counting technique, rather than photographic film, is used for x-ray detection. Sample tetrahedra of compressed LiH, boron, and boron-filled plastic are used in place of the pyrophyllite customarily used for this purpose. Two possible entrance pupil...