This sort of knowledge never ceases to amaze me! dee Sent from my iPad
> On 30 Oct 2014, at 11:09, Ode Coyote <odecoy...@silverpuppy.com> wrote: > > AC frequency is key here as voltage controls ion velocity and you want that > ion to get far enough away from the emitting electrode that it doesn't just > get sucked back on when the polarity reverses. > You also don't want them to move so fast as to make it to the other electrode > and get stuck there. > > > To do that at 60 Hz [60 cycles per second] takes over 1,000 volts...typically > between 1,000 and 5,000 volts [instant death to the careless] > > For low voltage generators, 10 to 30 cycles per HOUR. > ..not an easy thing to accomplish. > > Voltage is nearly irrelevant. > Current density is key. [amperage per square inch of electrode surface] > e=i/r [Current=Voltage/Resistance] > > Optimal max: ~ 1 mA per square inch > > "Particles" are non conductive and form faster and bigger when ions are in > high concentration, super saturating the water in localized areas. > Avoid high concentration zones, especially at the surface of the electrodes > [Nernst Diffusion Layer] where even vigorous stirring will not affect it. > > " Agglomeration" > Since "particles" are only held apart by a very weak Vanderwaals force, high > velocity collisions will make bigguns outa littleuns...so don't stir too fast > or input thermal kinetic energy at too high a level. > The more "particles" per cubic inch, the more likely a collision. > > Ode > >> On 10/29/2014 6:10 PM, Bill Highland wrote: >> HELP!!!! I am attempting to make my own “Nano particle colloidal silver >> generator” for my own personal use. I have COPD (emphysema, & asthmatic >> bronchitis) and wish to live another day...I have four choices of voltage to >> make my own generator and would love for someone in the know to advise me on >> a voltage choice.... constant voltage 9vdc 400 ma 3.6 watts......6vdc 300 ma >> 1.8 watts.....9vdc 300 ma 2.7 watts and constant ac voltage 15v 360 ma 5.4 >> watts.....can anyone advise me on selecting various powers as the product >> begin to perk faster........I have heard that ac voltage makes for a more >> even solution of particles, with fewer Ions...and the that the amperage is >> better if kept low through out the process? What would be wrong with >> starting with the highest and as the nano particles begin to accumulate move >> to a lower voltage/ma, would that keep the particle in the nano range? >> .....how about it? anyone?....thanks > > > > > This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus > protection is active. > >
