Re: CSGenerators, Current regulation, etc

1999-08-07 Thread Ivan Anderson
Hi Trem, Thanks. I stand by what I said. Current density is found by the expression: I(Amps) / A(mm2) = Amps per square millimetre. One can lessen the current density by either increasing the electrode area or decreasing the current, both have the same result. Which method one chooses has to do

Re: CS Generator advertising.

1999-08-07 Thread Skylake
I gotta laugh at this. Ivan, I think that he was within his rights to post his offer... however, I guess there's nothing stopping anyone from emailing Carmen directly. Eh? You fellas are the best... Taylor But please don't use the list as an advertising medium, unless you want every retailer

Re: CS makers and applications...to Peter

1999-08-07 Thread Skylake
Hi Peter, Stick around a little, and you'll soon see that you will be getting tons of help with the questions you asked. I don't know what ever gave anyone the impression that the silver listers were going to brush anyone off. These folks are the most giving with information, the most

CSWire Gauge,what it is.

1999-08-07 Thread Tai-Pan
Greetings Silverado Proponders, The American Wire Gage (AWG), formerly Brown and Sharp gage, is based on a constant ratio between diameters of successive gage numbers; that is, the diameters taken in order form a geometrical progression. The diameter of No. is defined as 0.46 in. (1.168cm)

CSStabilized Rice Bran Co-Op Buying

1999-08-07 Thread Dennis Lipter
I hope this message is not too off base as I have come to regard this list as home so here goes it. I have researched stabilized rice bran and its companion product rice bran solubles and have concluded that they both are excellent sources of nutrition and fiber. A quick scan through a search

Re: CSMilky-looking CS

1999-08-07 Thread HERB321947
In a message dated 8/7/99 1:17:52 PM Eastern Daylight Time, liz...@frontiernet.net writes: My last batch of CS has a slightly milky looking appearance. It is a pale golden yellow when viewed from one angle, but the very slightly cloudy appearnace from another angle. It is made with

Re: cs and age spots

1999-08-07 Thread Dennis Lipter
Those age spots that you see in the surface of the skin are also appearing internally! Dennis Lipter Henry Reed wrote: To all -- Only a few of the spots have totally disappeared, but the others are about 80% gone. I don't know of course if they will disappear altogether, but they are

Re: cs and age spots

1999-08-07 Thread Henry Reed
They are called fleur de cimitiere (sp) in French. Means flower of the cemetery. Guess why!! Dennis Lipter wrote: Those age spots that you see in the surface of the skin are also appearing internally! Dennis Lipter Henry Reed wrote: To all -- Only a few of the spots have totally

CSTo all that have posted about GFSE

1999-08-07 Thread TM4480
Hi! I've added GFSE to my CS routine hopeful it will help my lyme symptoms. I don't know what I'm doing though and can't find a lyme protocol for it. I do 5 drops 2x a day in juice. I take it only 4 days out of the week for a pulsing benefit. Does anyone know the amount in drops someone can

Re: CSWire Gauge,what it is.

1999-08-07 Thread Tai-Pan
Andrew Sloop wrote: hello Bob; Should 39 square root of 92 = 1.123 read 39th root of 92 = 1.123? May The Blessings Be Andrew Sloop Hi Andrew, Absolutely right, thanks for catching that. :-) Bless you Bob Lee -- oozing on the muggy shore of the gulf coast l...@fbtc.net

CSRe: best CS book to buy Chuck

1999-08-07 Thread johnphil
Chuck, my problem is I don't have a printer. There is too much material to make notes on and my brain won't memorize all this. I decided Wonders of Colloidal would be the best bet, but unfortunately they can't obtain it. I've written a couple other places with no luck either. Thanks for all your

CSWire Gage, what it is,LM

1999-08-07 Thread Tai-Pan
Greetings Studious CSers, Here is the LM version (less math) of wire gage determination for the non-engineers on the wonderful CS list. The American Wire Gage, also know as the Brown and Sharp Gage, was devised in 1857 by J.R.Brown. It is usually abbreviated AWG. This gage has the property, in