The industrial revolution began in the 1750s.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Dave" <ddar...@centurytel.net>
To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
Sent: Thursday, June 17, 2004 2:06 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Home Made Gatorade


>    1942!
> Wasn't that about the time of the beginning of the industrial
> revolution? And our sinking of many ships, both ours and our enemy.
>    Of course it would be less likely to be money driven, but it would be
> a bit out of date pollution wise.
>    Some of the old books are great but not in this instance. (least is
> that's my opinion)
>
> Dave
>
> Marshall Dudley wrote:
> > It came originally from "The Ocean" by Sverdrup Johnson and Fleming,
Copyright
> > 1942 Prentice-Hall, Inc.
> >
> > Since the oceans have been mixing for millions of years, I would not
expect a
> > significant difference from one place to the other, as long as the
sample was
> > taken far from the mouth of any rivers or underwater volcanoes and
chimneys.
> >
> > There are a number of ebooks on the web by these fellows on the Ocean,
so maybe
> > one of them will have this information as well.
> >
> > Marshall
> >
> > Dave wrote:
> >
> >
> >>I'm sure that mercury is also present as well as many others but it
> >>doesn't show as much of an amount.
> >>
> >>  The question is where were the samples taken for the report. Was it
> >>chosen from an area friendly to those making the money or a scientific
> >>average of the oceans of the planet.
> >>   I probably wouldn't have the background to fully understand the CRC
> >>handbook. They could make claims that I don't understand and I would
> >>glean nothing from their figures.
> >>It's my thought that the ocean off the coast of say India or New York
> >>Would be quite different than that in Alaska.
> >>
> >>Dave
> >>
> >>Marshall Dudley wrote:
> >>
> >>>It took the amount of solids in sea water and then took the amounts of
each
> >>>element in sea water, and divided each by the total solids and
multiplied by
> >>>100% to get the percentage of that element in what is left if you
evaporate
> >>>the water.
>
>
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