Very well put Neville....dee Sent from my iPad
> On 8 Aug 2014, at 10:00, Neville <one.red...@hotmail.com> wrote: > > Note: The following is based on the home produced LVDC product and NOT the > purchased product. I don't know what product you may be referring to when > classifying or defining 'Colloidal Silver'? However, the first thing is > defining what a 'Colloid' actually is, and what constitutes a 'Colloidal' > product? > > (1) Yes, True. The home produced product is mostly Ag+ electrically charged > ions with a lesser amount of neutral atomic ion clusters, commonly referred > to as particles/colloids. I personally don't subscribe to the > colloid/particle definition as they are not actually metallic particles as > such, they are clusters of ions with each ion surrounded or encapsulated in > liquid to form that 'colloid/particle'. I also don't accept what is made in > the home is the same as what is purchased in the stores. I don't believe > commercial manufacturers use LVDC for volume production, hence their product > is not the same as home made. The purchased product *should* contain vastly > more particles/colloids to ions, and those 'particles/colloids' do not have > an electrical charge as Ag+ ions do, hence the '+' after the Ag. > > (2) Home made EIS is predominantly Ag+ ions with a lesser amount of atomic > ion clusters, commonly referred to as particles/colloids. For simplicity > sake those 'particles/colloids' are similar to a bunch of balloons with a pea > in the centre of each balloon, the balloon represents the water surrounding > that pea. Nano represents measurements in billionths of a metre. > > (3) No, people are not just saying that, silver dispersed in a liquid medium > via LVDC electrolysis is measured in the nano scale due to the size and > dispersion capabilities and density of silver so dispersed in solution. You > can't see the ions in solution. > > (4) All I can say to this one is, millions around the globe can't be wrong. > They can say what they like about the chemistry regarding stomach acid etc > etc and compounds formed by whatever means, but nobody can adequately explain > what *exactly* occurs once atomic ion clusters enter the blood stream or body > when it comes to body chemistry? It has been shown that the ammonia within > the body counteracts the chloride business, but that's for someone else to > discuss or debate. As I said, there must be something else happening when > this stuff enters the human body for it to be so effective for so many > people? Nothing I can add to that. Everything looks good on paper or in > chemistry books, but when it comes to human anatomy or chemistry reality may > tell us something different? > > Disclaimer: I am not a chemist either and the above is my review on the > matter, so all the above is only my considered opinion based on plenty of > research whilst reading between the lines of said research in making my own > determinations on the subject. Further information or opinion based on > acquired knowledge and/or academia literature will surely follow <g>. > > N. > From: nenahsyl...@cox.net > To: silver-list@eskimo.com > Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2014 23:41:49 -0700 > Subject: CS>Does ionic silver turn into silver chloride? > > > > > This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus > protection is active. > >
