Today, I heard for the first time about gold sand used in screed. A small amount of gold dust is mixed into regular sand, which is said to significantly improve heat distribution in the screed. The additional cost is quite reasonable; for around 160 m² (1,722 sq ft), the extra expense is about 400 euros.
I’m rather skeptical about this and wanted to ask if any of you have heard of it before or have more information. Specifically, I’m interested in whether there is a noticeable difference compared to regular screed when using underfloor heating.
I’m rather skeptical about this and wanted to ask if any of you have heard of it before or have more information. Specifically, I’m interested in whether there is a noticeable difference compared to regular screed when using underfloor heating.
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Gartenfreund1 Mar 2016 07:01Reading this, all I can do is shake my head. People always come up with new ways to take money from others.
If you simply take 25 €/gram for dental gold, you get just 16 grams of gold for 400 €, spread across 160 m² (1722 ft²). What is the point of that?
I also saw a post where a gravel pit owner runs a facility to extract gold from sand. So there is naturally some gold already in normal sand. What additional effect is the extra gold supposed to have?
If you simply take 25 €/gram for dental gold, you get just 16 grams of gold for 400 €, spread across 160 m² (1722 ft²). What is the point of that?
I also saw a post where a gravel pit owner runs a facility to extract gold from sand. So there is naturally some gold already in normal sand. What additional effect is the extra gold supposed to have?
Bieber0815 schrieb:
Is there a reliable source for that? I don’t think so.Hehe, reliable sources for esotericism – I love dry humor. But the fact that this stuff is supposed to work in homeopathic doses at least "fits" ;-)
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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Steffen8012 Apr 2017 17:32Those who believe in that... also believe in homeopathy nonsense 😉