Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Ode Coyote



  No color, yellow, violet, red, green.
 I've made em all but green.
 Has little to do with PPM, that is, no direct connection to a specific PPM.
Very strong is just 'more likely'

Ode


At 12:17 PM 9/17/2008 +0930, you wrote:

Hi All,

Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I could 
come out of hiding...joking of course...g


Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting with 
clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?  Except 
'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go that far.  My 
research states 'yellow' is always the first colour which becomes apparent 
when producing colloids.  I have researched some information but prefer a 
personal appraisal.


I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get my 
Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm happy 
with Pure Water though, even though I got it from the chemist 'cos this is 
what they use in making up medications so I figured it should be pretty 
much the best that is available for the man, oops, and woman in the 
street.  I have never had colour changes using DW in the past but with 
this PW the colours I have got are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'.  I have 
been starting to add a quantity of previous batches of CS also and believe 
this could be the reason for the colour changes, even though I use the 
same method of production and time frame, (don't ask me why though, and I 
am aware of 'seeding' the water).  I don't usually add previous CS as a 
'seed', I just use the water straight out of the bottle.  The ambient 
temperatures are starting to increase here due to seasonal change so the 
reason could be simply that, but somehow I doubt it.  Every other time I 
have made CS in the past it has always been clear, hovering around the 
10-15ppm, (give and take depending on what ppm I decide I want at the 
time), so have decided to stick with Distilled, I definitely won't 
consider Demineralised.


These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.

Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g

Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A 'concensus of opinion' 
regarding the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a 
comparison with my meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with the 
use of the Com 100 TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?' meter, 
perhaps you could include that also so I know what meter to use, (I have 
both), OH, and I will need to know what setting the Comm meter is set 
on.  I also know about the use of meters in testing 'ppm' when they are 
basically only conductivity meters but if I use the same setting as you 
then I will be far better able to make my comparisons.  Information I have 
states the Com 100 meter should be set to either EC/KCl or Nacl for 
colloidal silver.  Don't bother with water temperature as I haven't 
checked my water temperatures before/or during production anyway, I'll 
just 'read between the lines' so to speak, it's only to give me a fairly 
good idea that's all, to narrow down the 'guesswork' without laboratory 
testing, (cash and the lack thereof).


You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been 'into' 
CS for quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight up'.  This way 
I will know 'straight from the horses mouth' so to speak, and it can be 
considered more 'trusted and reliable'.


Neville.

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com
Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.6.21/1675 - Release Date: 9/16/2008 
7:06 PM



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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Dee
Perhaps the Pure Water contains minerals itself which DW doesn't because 
*that* would cause the colour changes.  dee


Neville wrote:
Hi All, 
 
Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I 
could come out of hiding...joking of course...g
 
Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting 
with clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?  
Except 'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go 
that far.  My research states 'yellow' is always the first colour 
which becomes apparent when producing colloids.  I have researched 
some information but prefer a personal appraisal.
 
I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get 
my Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm 
happy with Pure Water though, even though I got it from the 
chemist 'cos this is what they use in making up medications so I 
figured it should be pretty much the best that is available for the 
man, oops, and woman in the street.  I have never had colour changes 
using DW in the past but with this PW the colours I have got 
are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'. 




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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Wayne Fugitt

Morning Dee,

At 06:58 AM 9/17/2008, you wrote:
Perhaps the Pure Water contains minerals itself which DW doesn't 
because *that* would cause the colour changes.  dee


   Some people just like the Rainbow, I guess.

   Can't think of any other reason to want colored CS.

   No doubt, some will try to make  Pink Polka Dotted.

   Wayne

=== 



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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Marshall Dudley

Neville wrote:
Hi All, 
 
Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I 
could come out of hiding...joking of course...g
 
Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting 
with clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?  
Except 'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go 
that far.  My research states 'yellow' is always the first colour 
which becomes apparent when producing colloids.  I have researched 
some information but prefer a personal appraisal.

The color sequence is as follows:

absorption color - visible color
uv - infrared
indigo - light yellow
blue - yellow
bluegreen - gold
green - pinkish
green-yellow - reddish brown
green-yellow-orange - brown

Actually starting with the yellow absorption, absorption becomes very 
broad, and it continues absorbing in the shorter wavelengths while also 
absorbing in the longer wavelengths. Thus when absorbing in the yellow, 
it is also still absorbing in the green, and as it gets larger the 
absorption curve broadens to the yellow, orange and red.  The result is 
that once it gets to orange, it simply gets more and more murky, going 
to darker and darker shades of brown.


I have posted a scan of page 170 from Analytical Biochemiistry # 262, 
1998 by Juan Yguerabide and Evangelina E. UYguerabide at 
http://silver-lightning.com/cs-color.jpg


The top row a is gold spots of 78 nm and submerged in air, water and 
dimethyl sulfoxide.
The next set b top part is silver sols (colloids) with particle sizes 
of 38, 47, 60, 75, 94, 118 and 144 nm.
The bottom part of set b is the sols being illuminated by white light 
from the side, so that you are seeing the tyndall.color and are sizes 
of 38, 47, 94 and 144 nm.
The bottom row is a photograph of epithelial buccal cells labeled with 
78 nm diameter gold particles.


Marshall
 
I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get 
my Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm 
happy with Pure Water though, even though I got it from the 
chemist 'cos this is what they use in making up medications so I 
figured it should be pretty much the best that is available for the 
man, oops, and woman in the street.  I have never had colour changes 
using DW in the past but with this PW the colours I have got 
are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'.  I have been starting to add a 
quantity of previous batches of CS also and believe this could be the 
reason for the colour changes, even though I use the same method of 
production and time frame, (don't ask me why though, and I am aware of 
'seeding' the water).  I don't usually add previous CS as a 'seed', I 
just use the water straight out of the bottle.  The ambient 
temperatures are starting to increase here due to seasonal change so 
the reason could be simply that, but somehow I doubt it.  Every other 
time I have made CS in the past it has always been clear, hovering 
around the 10-15ppm, (give and take depending on what ppm I decide I 
want at the time), so have decided to stick with Distilled, I 
definitely won't consider Demineralised.
 
These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.
 
Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g
 
Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A *_'concensus of opinion'_* 
regarding the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a 
comparison with my meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with 
the use of the Com 100 TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?' 
meter, perhaps you could include that also so I know what meter to 
use, (I have both), OH, and I will need to know what setting the Comm 
meter is set on.  I also know about the use of meters in testing 'ppm' 
when they are basically only conductivity meters but if I use the same 
setting as you then I will be far better able to make my comparisons.  
Information I have states the Com 100 meter should be set to either 
EC/KCl or Nacl for colloidal silver.  Don't bother with water 
temperature as I haven't checked my water temperatures before/or 
during production anyway, I'll just 'read between the lines' so to 
speak, it's only to give me a fairly good idea that's all, to narrow 
down the 'guesswork' without laboratory testing, (cash and the lack 
thereof).
 
You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been 
'into' CS for quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight 
up'.  This way I will know 'straight from the horses mouth' so to 
speak, and it can be considered more 'trusted and reliable'.
 
Neville.




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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Marshall Dudley

Neville wrote:

Hi there Malcolm

a colour, (hence my question regarding colours again as I don't know 
where 'pink-ish' fits in the colour range)


Pink is between gold and brown, and is a particle size of 
approximately.115 to 120 nm in diameter.


Marshall


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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Marshall Dudley

Ode Coyote wrote:



  No color, yellow, violet, red, green.
 I've made em all but green.
You can't get green, because the absorption band broadens once you get 
to the red (pink) so it is still absorbing yellow (complement of red) 
when it goes to orange and yellow, producing brown.


I have posted the absorption curves for silver sols at 
http://silver-lightning.com/cs-curves.jpg


Marshall

 Has little to do with PPM, that is, no direct connection to a specific
PPM.
Very strong is just 'more likely'

Ode


At 12:17 PM 9/17/2008 +0930, you wrote:

Hi All,

Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I 
could come out of hiding...joking of course...g


Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting 
with clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?  
Except 'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go 
that far.  My research states 'yellow' is always the first colour 
which becomes apparent when producing colloids.  I have researched 
some information but prefer a personal appraisal.


I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get 
my Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm 
happy with Pure Water though, even though I got it from the chemist 
'cos this is what they use in making up medications so I figured it 
should be pretty much the best that is available for the man, oops, 
and woman in the street.  I have never had colour changes using DW in 
the past but with this PW the colours I have got are...clear, yellow 
and 'pink-ish'.  I have been starting to add a quantity of previous 
batches of CS also and believe this could be the reason for the 
colour changes, even though I use the same method of production and 
time frame, (don't ask me why though, and I am aware of 'seeding' the 
water).  I don't usually add previous CS as a 'seed', I just use the 
water straight out of the bottle.  The ambient temperatures are 
starting to increase here due to seasonal change so the reason could 
be simply that, but somehow I doubt it.  Every other time I have made 
CS in the past it has always been clear, hovering around the 
10-15ppm, (give and take depending on what ppm I decide I want at the 
time), so have decided to stick with Distilled, I definitely won't 
consider Demineralised.


These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.

Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g

Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A 'concensus of opinion' 
regarding the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a 
comparison with my meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with 
the use of the Com 100 TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?' 
meter, perhaps you could include that also so I know what meter to 
use, (I have both), OH, and I will need to know what setting the Comm 
meter is set on.  I also know about the use of meters in testing 
'ppm' when they are basically only conductivity meters but if I use 
the same setting as you then I will be far better able to make my 
comparisons.  Information I have states the Com 100 meter should be 
set to either EC/KCl or Nacl for colloidal silver.  Don't bother with 
water temperature as I haven't checked my water temperatures 
before/or during production anyway, I'll just 'read between the 
lines' so to speak, it's only to give me a fairly good idea that's 
all, to narrow down the 'guesswork' without laboratory testing, (cash 
and the lack thereof).


You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been 
'into' CS for quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight 
up'.  This way I will know 'straight from the horses mouth' so to 
speak, and it can be considered more 'trusted and reliable'.


Neville.

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com
Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.6.21/1675 - Release Date: 
9/16/2008 7:06 PM



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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-17 Thread Neville


- Original Message - 
From: Marshall Dudley mdud...@king-cart.com

To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Thursday, September 18, 2008 2:20 AM
Subject: Re: CSEICS colour?

EXCELLENT!! Much appreciated Marshall, now we are getting somewhere.

RE:  Email 'bouncing'.  Yeah, I know, I need to work on keeping my talking 
short.  Still unfamiliar with these forum, or email things.


Thanks for that information and pics though, now I know exactly what's what. 
I've searched and searched but lucked out all the time.


Neville.


[The color sequence is as follows:
absorption color - visible color
uv - infrared
indigo - light yellow
blue - yellow
bluegreen - gold
green - pinkish
green-yellow - reddish brown
green-yellow-orange - brown
Marshall]


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CSEICS colour?

2008-09-16 Thread Neville
Hi All,  

Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I could come 
out of hiding...joking of course...g

Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting with clear 
and progressing through the colour changes after that?  Except 'black', don't 
bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go that far.  My research states 
'yellow' is always the first colour which becomes apparent when producing 
colloids.  I have researched some information but prefer a personal appraisal.

I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get my 
Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm happy with 
Pure Water though, even though I got it from the chemist 'cos this is what they 
use in making up medications so I figured it should be pretty much the best 
that is available for the man, oops, and woman in the street.  I have never had 
colour changes using DW in the past but with this PW the colours I have got 
are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'.  I have been starting to add a quantity of 
previous batches of CS also and believe this could be the reason for the colour 
changes, even though I use the same method of production and time frame, (don't 
ask me why though, and I am aware of 'seeding' the water).  I don't usually add 
previous CS as a 'seed', I just use the water straight out of the bottle.  The 
ambient temperatures are starting to increase here due to seasonal change so 
the reason could be simply that, but somehow I doubt it.  Every other time I 
have made CS in the past it has always been clear, hovering around the 
10-15ppm, (give and take depending on what ppm I decide I want at the time), so 
have decided to stick with Distilled, I definitely won't consider Demineralised.

These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.

Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g 

Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A 'concensus of opinion' regarding 
the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a comparison with my 
meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with the use of the Com 100 
TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?' meter, perhaps you could include 
that also so I know what meter to use, (I have both), OH, and I will need to 
know what setting the Comm meter is set on.  I also know about the use of 
meters in testing 'ppm' when they are basically only conductivity meters but if 
I use the same setting as you then I will be far better able to make my 
comparisons.  Information I have states the Com 100 meter should be set to 
either EC/KCl or Nacl for colloidal silver.  Don't bother with water 
temperature as I haven't checked my water temperatures before/or during 
production anyway, I'll just 'read between the lines' so to speak, it's only to 
give me a fairly good idea that's all, to narrow down the 'guesswork' without 
laboratory testing, (cash and the lack thereof).

You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been 'into' CS for 
quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight up'.  This way I will know 
'straight from the horses mouth' so to speak, and it can be considered more 
'trusted and reliable'.

Neville.

RE: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-16 Thread SJY
Neville,

 

You probably won't like this answer, but here it is anyway.  You should find
a source of steam distilled water such that your finished product has no
discernable color.  Consider color as an indication that you are making
something less than an optimum product.  In your case, your Pure Water is
probably a misnomer, and you may be making some silver compounds that cause
your brew to be colored.  Stick with genuine steam distilled water.  Unless
you know the specific types and quantities of contaminants in your water,
there is no way to equate color with ppm.

 

Steve Y.

 

  _  

From: Neville [mailto:nevillem...@bigpond.com] 
Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2008 8:48 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSEICS colour?

 

Hi All,  

 

Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I could come
out of hiding...joking of course...g

 

Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting with
clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?  Except
'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go that far.  My
research states 'yellow' is always the first colour which becomes apparent
when producing colloids.  I have researched some information but prefer a
personal appraisal.

 

I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get my
Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm happy with
Pure Water though, even though I got it from the chemist 'cos this is what
they use in making up medications so I figured it should be pretty much the
best that is available for the man, oops, and woman in the street.  I have
never had colour changes using DW in the past but with this PW the colours I
have got are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'.  I have been starting to add a
quantity of previous batches of CS also and believe this could be the reason
for the colour changes, even though I use the same method of production and
time frame, (don't ask me why though, and I am aware of 'seeding' the
water).  I don't usually add previous CS as a 'seed', I just use the water
straight out of the bottle.  The ambient temperatures are starting to
increase here due to seasonal change so the reason could be simply that, but
somehow I doubt it.  Every other time I have made CS in the past it has
always been clear, hovering around the 10-15ppm, (give and take depending on
what ppm I decide I want at the time), so have decided to stick with
Distilled, I definitely won't consider Demineralised.

 

These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.

 

Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g 

 

Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A 'concensus of opinion' regarding
the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a comparison with
my meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with the use of the Com 100
TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?' meter, perhaps you could include
that also so I know what meter to use, (I have both), OH, and I will need to
know what setting the Comm meter is set on.  I also know about the use of
meters in testing 'ppm' when they are basically only conductivity meters but
if I use the same setting as you then I will be far better able to make my
comparisons.  Information I have states the Com 100 meter should be set to
either EC/KCl or Nacl for colloidal silver.  Don't bother with water
temperature as I haven't checked my water temperatures before/or during
production anyway, I'll just 'read between the lines' so to speak, it's only
to give me a fairly good idea that's all, to narrow down the 'guesswork'
without laboratory testing, (cash and the lack thereof).

 

You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been 'into' CS
for quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight up'.  This way I
will know 'straight from the horses mouth' so to speak, and it can be
considered more 'trusted and reliable'.

 

Neville.

No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com
Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.6.21/1675 - Release Date: 9/16/2008
7:06 PM




Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi Neville,
Color is not an indication of ppm or strength, it is an indication of
the particle Size in your brew.  Yellow is indicative of a particle size
that absorbs the violet component of light (rather short wavelength,
hence moderately small particle size.)  NO color - water clear - is
the best, and attention to the purity of the water and employing a
current of less than 1 milliamp per square inch of  the active silver
electrode in your water is a common rule of thumb, though I find 100
microamps per, to work well for me. I also try to keep the electrodes
clean which seems to make great difference for my brew, and reversing
current between the electrodes  every so often, perhaps every five or
ten minutes when I don't get distracted g.  Stirring, and using cool,
65 - 70 Fahrenheit water seem to help also. 

take care,  Malcolm


On Wed, 2008-09-17 at 12:17 +0930, Neville wrote:
 Hi All,  
  
 Yep, I'm back!  Assume everything has settled down so I thought I
 could come out of hiding...joking of course...g
  
 Perhaps someone could give me the colour ranges of LVDC CS, starting
 with clear and progressing through the colour changes after that?
 Except 'black', don't bother with 'black' as I'm never going to go
 that far.  My research states 'yellow' is always the first colour
 which becomes apparent when producing colloids.  I have researched
 some information but prefer a personal appraisal.
  
 I am using Pure Water at the moment as the supermarket I usually get
 my Distilled Water from is closed for refurbishment.   Can't say I'm
 happy with Pure Water though, even though I got it from the
 chemist 'cos this is what they use in making up medications so I
 figured it should be pretty much the best that is available for the
 man, oops, and woman in the street.  I have never had colour changes
 using DW in the past but with this PW the colours I have got
 are...clear, yellow and 'pink-ish'.  I have been starting to add a
 quantity of previous batches of CS also and believe this could be the
 reason for the colour changes, even though I use the same method of
 production and time frame, (don't ask me why though, and I am aware of
 'seeding' the water).  I don't usually add previous CS as a 'seed', I
 just use the water straight out of the bottle.  The ambient
 temperatures are starting to increase here due to seasonal change so
 the reason could be simply that, but somehow I doubt it.  Every other
 time I have made CS in the past it has always been clear, hovering
 around the 10-15ppm, (give and take depending on what ppm I decide I
 want at the time), so have decided to stick with Distilled, I
 definitely won't consider Demineralised.
  
 These results are the reason for my question about colour changes.
  
 Enn...dem...err...preferably under 1000 words? g 
  
 Just simple colour changes will suffice.  A 'concensus of opinion'
 regarding the ppm of each colour would also be helpful, so I can do a
 comparison with my meter tested results.  If your ppm results is with
 the use of the Com 100 TDS/EC/TEMP meter or Hanna TDS 1 'ppm...?'
 meter, perhaps you could include that also so I know what meter to
 use, (I have both), OH, and I will need to know what setting the Comm
 meter is set on.  I also know about the use of meters in testing 'ppm'
 when they are basically only conductivity meters but if I use the same
 setting as you then I will be far better able to make my comparisons.
 Information I have states the Com 100 meter should be set to either
 EC/KCl or Nacl for colloidal silver.  Don't bother with water
 temperature as I haven't checked my water temperatures before/or
 during production anyway, I'll just 'read between the lines' so to
 speak, it's only to give me a fairly good idea that's all, to narrow
 down the 'guesswork' without laboratory testing, (cash and the lack
 thereof).
  
 You see, I know that there are several of you here that have been
 'into' CS for quite some time so thought I would ask you 'straight
 up'.  This way I will know 'straight from the horses mouth' so to
 speak, and it can be considered more 'trusted and reliable'.
  
 Neville.


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Re: CSEICS colour?

2008-09-16 Thread Neville

Hi there Malcolm

I reckon I have been here long enough now to speek freely of my ideas and/or 
opinions and will accept some correction where required.


The following are the conclusions I have come to over time and 
research...however, nothing is set in stone you understand, this is just my 
attempt at speaking freely, and my considered opinion.


Colour:most researched articles state that clear is optimum, which 
signifies ions of silver are plentiful with particulate silver present but 
of far lesser percentage by ratio.  These particles would still, however, be 
easily bi-available in my opinion.  Using simple electro methods, as most 
do, it would be impossible to achieve a totally ionic silver solution 
anyway, there will always be a percentage of particles present in a clear 
solution.


Size, and we will assume the current is 'ideal' here for the purpose of 
explantion:.this is a different story to me now as when the colour 
changes so the particulate silver content increases, (ions will also), which 
gives rise to the TE, hence my question relating to colour in my OP and ppm 
of these varying colours.  My experience has been that although I can get 
clear 99% of the time there will be one time that I may get colour.  The 
colour variations to me would dictate, not 'indicate' but dictate, either 
particle size or proliferation, or both, in fact to me it would have to be 
both because in some cases it may take 48 or 72 hours, maybe even longer 
perhaps for solution to stabilise.  Example...if solution is clear or just a 
very, very pale yellow then particles are still small enough, (in my 
opinion), to be bio-available if TE is only slightly observable.  Now if the 
colour is a deeper yellow then there are still particles of suitable size to 
be bio-available to me, but because some of the ions in solution have 
agglomerated to form more particles then some of the resultant larger 
particles would then not be bio-available due to there increase in size. 
There would still be plenty of ions and particles available, and in more 
profusion in the yellow CS, and still bio-available, but some of the 
particles would now be too large to be bio-available and would most probably 
be passed through the body.


Stay with me here Malcolm.  Having said the above, if the solution gets into 
a colour, (hence my question regarding colours again as I don't know where 
'pink-ish' fits in the colour range), and let's say the colour now is...I 
don't know, grey or something like that, then this is where the particles 
are of large enough size to enter the skin tissue and agglomerate with the 
ions already present which gives rise to this turning 'blue' business, and 
what doesn't get caught in the skin tissue with the ions will be passed out 
via the normal bodily elimination processes.  I am not in the slightest 
concerned with this 'blue' thing either by the way, as that is only for 
idiots who know nothing about CS anyway so don't think this is a concern of 
mine.  I am only trying to explain the colour thing and where the colour 
will start to display undesirable outcomes, (again my OP regarding colour, 
so I know myself where the 'line' is which must not be crossed).  If you 
like I can explain better by saying that resistors have 'colour' bands so I 
want to know the 'colour', or 'ppm' bands with CS.


I am not that concerned even if the colour happens to go 'golden', anything 
else is of concern to me hence my OP about colours.


I know CS as produced in the home is not a 'science' but it would be handy 
to know what the 'estimated' ppm is for any given colour, I''ll even accept 
a wild guess at the moment, the rest regarding particle size and potential 
'side effects' etc, is common sense.  I know what colour I DON'T want for my 
purpose and anything over a rich yellow I don't particularly desire, again, 
for my purpose.


I've re-read this a dozen times Malcolm, and I can see sense to what it is I 
am trying to say, I just hope you can! g


OH, and I use my magnetic stirrer at all times also, would not be without it 
now, in fact I have made three more for the family.


Neville.

- Original Message - 
From: Malcolm s...@asis.com

To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2008 1:42 PM
Subject: Re: CSEICS colour?



Hi Neville,
Color is not an indication of ppm or strength, it is an indication of
the particle Size in your brew.  Yellow is indicative of a particle size
that absorbs the violet component of light (rather short wavelength,
hence moderately small particle size.)  NO color - water clear - is
the best, and attention to the purity of the water and employing a
current of less than 1 milliamp per square inch of  the active silver
electrode in your water is a common rule of thumb, though I find 100
microamps per, to work well for me. I also try to keep the electrodes
clean which seems to make great difference for my brew, and reversing
current between the electrodes