Help me decide/decypher capacitor types for this schematic

[JoeN]

This is a circuit I would like to try to build.  I have one problem with this thing, I can't tell what capacitor types Jim wants me to use based on his instructions.  He says:  1) Do not use ceramic capacitors anywhere.  2)  Use Mylar or Silver Mica.  3)  0.01uF=Polystyrene Preferred.  These instructions just don't make sense to me because a bunch of the values are way too big for Mylar/Silver Mica and a bunch of the capacitors on the schematic are polarized, this seems to me he is indicating electrolytic, right after saying not to use them.   I guess you have to.  Here are the capacitors on the schematic, what kind do you think they should be?

10000pF - Use polystyrene like Jim said?  Are there more modern choices that would work?  Could polypropylene be used instead?  How about mica?
5pF - mica?
6800pF - mica?
.1uF - since ceramic is out, I guess we must use aluminum electrolytic?
.47uF - since ceramic is out, I guess we must use aluminum electrolytic?
1uF - since ceramic is out, I guess we must use aluminum electrolytic?
15uF - Aluminum electrolytic?
10uF - Aluminum electrolytic?
47uF - Aluminum electrolytic?
100uF - Aluminum electrolytic?

Schematic:



http://cds.linear.com/docs/en/article/ubm_edn_20110811%2018Bit%20ADCs%20Ad%20Free.pdf

[Len]

It doesn't specifically say not to use electrolytics, only ceramics are completely banned. I think it's obvious that the polarized caps (all fairly large values) are meant to be electrolytic.

Mylar (PET) capacitors are easily available in the microfarad range, I don't see a problem with using those for the 0.1, 0.47, 1 uF values.

[SeanB]

5pF can definitely be a NPO ceramic, and for the 6n8, 10n, 100n, 470n and 1uF use either polyester or polypropylene, which will work here.

[JoeN]

Thanks for both replies!