Hi David:
Yes, I remember Mike's obsession very well. :o)
There are many ways to accomplish this, including using something like
citric acid (acid) or something like baking soda (base).
Silver citrate is ionic, and it is fully dissolved in the water.
As far as the case of the missing 100 uS
Hi Neville:
I remember reading your initial post and being puzzled by it, but not
having anything of value to contribute.
As far as scrub pads contaminating pure silver, since silver is way
softer than steel, risk fo contamination is low unless you think
cleaning the silver is a sanding
Thanks for this post Neville. It helps me feel more comfortable with what I'm
doing. I have little scientific experience, and your down-to-earth explanation
Is appreciated. Seems to me I read on here somewhere that anything above
5ppm is a waste anyway.
I don't have the know how, equipment or
I dunno much about RO systems but its not simply about the membrane. It
also takes a lot of pressure to make them work. Is a bit of electrical
current going to draw a silver ion through a membrane? I have my doubts.
'Ion exchange' deionising and demineralising systems are interesting too.
On 02/17/2015 09:08 PM, Debra David wrote:
I dunno much about RO systems but its not simply about
the membrane. It also takes a lot of pressure to make
them work. Is a bit of electrical current going to draw a
silver ion through a membrane? I have my doubts.
It takes a lot of pressure to
Hi Neville:
Nah, it's always good to discuss things. I've been an idiot more times
than I can count. :o)
...in fact, I'm making my own mess-o-silver tonight for an experiment
I'm doing; first time I've used rounded electrodes in quite awhile, and
after six hours of brewing I'm cringing at
It would seem everything old becomes new again, trying to re-invent the wheel.
Scrub pads vs paper towel vs whatever else one may choose in cleaning their
electrodes, I know my preference, and it isn't steel or plastic scrub pads, not
that it really matters a hoot in the grand scheme of things
Thank You
Mary
On Tue, 2/17/15, Jason ja...@eytonsearth.org wrote:
Subject: Re: CSForum
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Tuesday, February 17, 2015, 9:02 AM
Hi Mary:
There is really no need to do
anything but rinse whatever scrub pad you
Sorry Jason, don't know anything about flat electrodes. Praps I shouldn't have
said anything. You know the old saying, Rather not say anything and let
people think you're an idiot, than open your mouth and remove all doubt...LOL.
Thanks for your insight regarding pads.
Well here's one
Hi Jason.
I'm aware of the pH issue but I'm using low voltage and low current. (1mA)
To make highly ionic CS the emphasis in the past has always been to use
pure distilled water. (Mike Monnet was almost obsessed by it and
believed the problem could be solved by ensuring everything was ultra,
I'm with you Opa, I have zero scientific knowledge, just a mug punter me g.
What do I use to clean my electrodes? Paper towel, and if I run out of that at
any time I use toilet paper, even a shirt ripped up for rags. If my product
remains as it should to my satisfaction, and stays that way
My husband was 96 but he died 2 years ago ... keeping body soul - or body
brain together is the most important consideration - he was always great
mentally but stroked again after 9 months from the first one didn't make it
through the second attempt - his daughter said - that'll happen again
Lola, if that makes you a fuddy duddy, I'm one too. 69 years old, and
some of the reasons I don't want to change is that my memory is not what
it used to be, not that it ever was, and I have physical challenges that
make it difficult for me to spend much time at the computer, and vision
The two container version with a copper wire connecting them
just puts a cell with a copper anode in series with a cell
with a copper cathode. The copper anode should put copper
ions into solution (turns blue) while the copper cathode
should grow silver particles and crystals, the same way
Hi Mary:
There is really no need to do anything but rinse whatever scrub pad you
are using with distilled water.
Kind Regards,
Jason
On 2/17/2015 6:53 AM, mborg...@att.net wrote:
Jason I have always wondered about cleaning the electrodes I thought
that you could clean with paper towels
In a message dated 2/17/2015 12:47:34 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
d...@deetroy.org writes:
LOL... David, I agree about the average age of this group but disagree
about
the reasons (such as unappealing). My reasons would be more pragmatic
Members used to talk about life expectancy
Hi Sol:
On 2/17/2015 6:24 AM, sol wrote:
I may have to start cleaning my electrodes, but so far as I'm aware my
CS product works just fine. But I do confess maybe I would not be aware
if it were less effective than it could be. I use my CS a lot for
various purposes, but no longer use it in
I expressed a hypothesis (but got no comments) that ionic silver appears at
the positive electrode as individual silver atoms are ionized and freed
into solution as electrons are pulled off the exposed silver atoms.
Silver clusters (colloidal silver) appear near the negative electrode,
where
As I understand, silver ions are about 0.13 nanometers in
diameter and that is right in the range of pore size in
reverse osmosis filters. Clusters of hundreds to thousands
of silver atoms would be much larger, in the 10s to hundreds
of nanometers in diameter. So R.O. membranes should do
On Mon, Feb 16, 2015 at 11:34 AM, Jason ja...@eytonsearth.org
mailto:ja...@eytonsearth.org wrote:
I'm all for getting away from the status quo, because the status
quo means stagnation.
I can't remember that last time I heard an original idea on the
silverlist... oh wait, I
Nope. Copy and send as new.
On 2/17/2015 7:06 AM, Ron wrote:
My replies have been going thuu nicely until this morning. I'll try
fwding from sent mail.
Ron
Forwarded Message
Subject:Re: CSForum
Date: Tue, 17 Feb 2015 07:00:30 -0800
From: Ron ron@gmail.com
To:
Jason
I have always wondered about cleaning the electrodes I thought that you could
clean with paper towels but I wondered about residue.
So how do you go about cleaning them with steel wool??? Do you pull off part of
the steel wool and discard or just use the whole piece?
How do you clean the
It's nice to be missed..
I'm still around but The Silver List is a convoluted mess as far as reading the
messages
is concerned.. I get multiples of the same messages, most have so much garbage
between
the individual words that it's time consuming to ferret out the message. So far
removed
Uncle Ben is a straight up curmudgeon. ..one of my favorite people.
HE's too chaotic for this list, not vice versa. Too tame over here for
him.
Unfortunately, the originator of the YaHoo list didn't pass on full
function to moderate or alter the settings for the group when she went on
to other
Jason wrote:
Hi Sol:
On 2/17/2015 6:24 AM, sol wrote:
I may have to start cleaning my electrodes, but so far as I'm aware my
CS product works just fine. But I do confess maybe I would not be aware
if it were less effective than it could be. I use my CS a lot for
various purposes, but no
But this mail says it's from the silver list? How strange! Dee
Sent from my iPad
On 16 Feb 2015, at 23:44, Floyd Petri fpe...@eastex.net wrote:
How can it be my program when the bounce says it is the Silver-list that does
not recognize my host name?
silver-list@eskimo.com
(Was
What sarcasm? I didn't see any - only mild humourDee
Sent from my iPad
On 17 Feb 2015, at 00:07, Reece Maxey ozarko...@att.net wrote:
Not according to my book Lola. Incidentally, sarcasm will not improve
anything.
Sent from my iPad
On Feb 16, 2015, at 6:02 PM, Lola Harris
Could a RO membrane perform a similar function?
Sent from Samsung Mobile
Original message
From: John Popelish jpopel...@gmail.com
Date: 17/02/2015 03:44 (GMT+00:00)
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSJasons comments
On 02/16/2015 10:31 PM, Debra David wrote:
Jason
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