Morning all, just looked up a bit about Brooks Mix use of coconut oil
--Here are a couple bits from my Brook's archive --1.- One limitation of
coconut oil is that it is, essentially, fat soluble---not water soluble..
2. Glycerin seems to evince equally beneficial, topical effects
Hi Dee,
My concern about aloe is that it is an allergen for many... and personally, I
cannot use glycerin either.
PT
From: zzekel...@aol.com zzekel...@aol.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thu, October 25, 2012 8:31:47 AM
Subject: Re: CSpossibility of
On 10/24/2012 11:49 PM, David AuBuchon wrote:
Anyone know what would happen if I added peroxide to silver citrate?
The H2O2 may, or may not fizz, not sure, but there should be no chemical
reaction.
Anyone know what would happen if I stirred and heated silver oxide
powder and slowly added
On 10/25/2012 1:13 AM, Neville Munn wrote:
I'd be wearing eye protection as I think silver oxide powder and
peroxide results in a fairly violent reaction doesn't it?
Quite likely.
Produces a dark reddish colloidal solution too doesn't it?
If it forms large particles as I surmised above,
Hmm. There are a few possibilities, NaOH, KOH, Ca, NH3OH. In the case
of the first two, I don't see the electrolyte taking part in the
reaction at all, but one might not want to drink water with lye in it.
Calcium or magnesium hydroxide might be a good choice of something to
try, they are
I hope I am not violating some basic law(s) of electrochemistry here...I'll
give myself a 50% chance of someone correcting me:
What if you divided the cell with a material that is nonconducting, does
not react with silver ions, and manages to obstruct the flow of current
between the electrodes
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