Re: CS>Unidentified subject!

Your question is very open-ended and general. So you have 2 routes to educate yourself and home in on issues for which you need clarification.. First is to read the archives.. Second is to use the internet to research "colloidal silver". Personally I would go the internet route. In any case jot

Re: CS>Unidentified subject!

This might be a good time to remind members of traps set regarding individuals and recommendations for treatments. This one the one I am replying to, reminds me of that. Just to keep from being targeted for overstepping ourselves and treading where the mighty Pharm claims territory. Just saying

Re: CS>Unidentified subject!

Hi...what do you know so far?Debbie On Wednesday, May 4, 2016 10:19 AM, tsokwaaluandeyaba wrote: I am Tsokwa Alu Andeyaba, a Nigerian and a public servant. I want to learn more and everything about colloidal silver. I hope your group will help achieve

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

Yup, just like a good meter that doesn't detect everything is *pretty good* and the two methods come out close to each other...pretty muchin line with an actual test. ..like two 4 foot tall doors into the same dimly lit room . You can get in, but ya gotta duck a little and once in,

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

Yep, that is what I do now. I have found that if I read the solution as soon as I turn it off, the reading agrees with my Faraday calcs, so I happily use the uS reading for the ppm. It is much faster, and as accurate as I want to get. It doesn't matter a whole lot anyway as long as there is

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

On Aug 16, 2008, at 12:20 PM, Ode Coyote wrote: Farady doesn't account for where the silver is or what form it's in, so it's no better than a meter. Faraday's Law is the upper limit of how much silver will go into solution, whether it is silver oxide, silver ions, or what have you. The

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

Hi, Steve, They are all making ionic silver, referred to around as Electrically Isolated Silver, aka colloidal silver. And most would say, yes, it is good enough. Kathryn On Aug 15, 2008, at 8:07 PM, Norton, Steve wrote: I was wondering if you could even calibrate a TDS meter to

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

Farady doesn't account for where the silver is or what form it's in, so it's no better than a meter. I'm happy with the meter and knowing what it does so i can fudge the numbers closer to reality. ode Surely someone has written a program to do the Faraday Calculation. I could do it and

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

- Original Message - From: Wayne Fugitt cwa...@netdoor.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Friday, August 15, 2008 8:27 PM Subject: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters. Evening Faith, At 06:01 PM 8/15/2008, you wrote: Steve, what measures ppm? I know it's

Re: CS( Unidentified subject) Why not identify it. ppm meters.

I was wondering if you could even calibrate a TDS meter to accurately measure the colloidal silver ppm. Won't each CS generate some ionic silver that is unpredictable that will affect the measurements. I assume that a rough but fast estimate is the best you will ever do within a reasonable