If you have an SEM machine fitted with Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS, sometimes called EDX) this will provide you with elemental analysis and you can detect the silver - it may not give you quantitative detection - it depends to some extent on the nature of the sample, but would give you an idea
Alternatively, if your SEM has a backscattering mode AND you know that Ag would be the only metal contaminant, then the Ag should hopefully glow brightly compared to your sample
If you have an SEM machine fitted with Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS, sometimes called EDX) this will provide you with elemental analysis and you can detect the silver - it may not give you quantitative detection - it depends to some extent on the nature of the sample, but would give you an idea
Alternatively, if your SEM has a backscattering mode AND you know that Ag would be the only metal contaminant, then the Ag should hopefully glow brightly compared to your sample
For silver and silver oxide the observed color would be different. Selected area energy dispersive x-ray analysis would give you the information whether it is silver or silver oxide. Backscattering will also help you showing different color distribution. Quantification is also possible from elemental analysis (saedx analysis).