Doug and list,
I sure would be interested in the information you suggest collecting.
Whitney Collins
-Original Message-
From: Douglas McMurtrie dmcmu...@bellatlantic.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Thursday, July 16, 1998 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: CS chemistry
Doug,
Spectrographic analysis might be one way to determine of the
amount of silver oxide present in CS.
I wonder if there is more production of silver oxide in the
high-voltage CS systems, where a lowering of pH has been
observed (see message from 6-28-98, below).
pH measurements are
Doug,
Some of this was discussed a few months back, without any rewal
conclusions being agreed upon. I pointed out a few observations at that
time, MGD I exchanged a couple Emails, but it was dropped after my
last one to him, so I can't say that it was ever clearly stated or
understood.
Sorry folks,
That sentence in my response to Mike should have read Folks with a 2,
5, 10 [year] history...
Doug
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On 16 Jul 98 at 1:13, Doug wrote:
What I think we are seeing with the black cloud that gets
generated between the electrodes is silver oxide. The positively
charged silver particles react with the negatively charged oxygen.
This is the same stuff that builds up on fine silverware over time.
To All,
I have been reflecting on the basic chemistry involved in the production
of CS. We place a charge through two silver electrodes in distilled
water. The concept is that microscopic particles of silver are sintered
off with a postive charge, i.e. the particles are short an electron.
The
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