Hi Bill,
Your timing is great!
I have been picking up bits and pieces for my Zapper and blood
electrifier projects and grabbed a few CMOS 555's for the Zapper.
Your comments and schematic offer are right on time for me.
I am mostly interested in a variable frequency type but certainly
would like
Hi Folks,
I just checked the Mouser Electronics catalogue (on compact disk)
and found regular LEDs that are blue (430nm), green (565nm),
yellow (585nm) and red (660nm).
We could be on to something here.
David
rogalt...@aol.com wrote:
Snip
I was wondering if anyone knew if
Hi Ole Bob,
Yes, I understand the need for a nice coherent beam if a
person is going to eyeball it for the Tyndall effect.
I was thinking more along the lines of having red,green and blue
LEDs on one side of the cell and light sensors on the other side to
measure the light transmission changes
Fellow CS'ers,
Of all the responses I received directly (1), there was one that
stood out from all the rest. It indicated the total surface area of
both electrodes is used to calculate the current density. There
was no mention of the reasoning behind the conclusion, so I am
still looking for more
Greetings Folks!
As time has gone on, the subject of current density has come up
now and then and several folks have mentioned what they thought
was the appropriate maximum density for minimum silver size.
I do not recall anyone mentioning whether they based current
density on 100% of the wetted
Hi Mike,
Since most relays these days have at least one set of N.O.
(normally open) and N.C.(normally closed) contacts, you could
use the N.C. contacts and the relay will pass the current until
the relay is *activated* which will switch off the current.
You could use the potentiometer as a
Hi Guys...
I was under the impression that the 50 to 100 microamps spec.
relates to *as measured in the blood*.
At 30 khz., the skin effect might conduct most of the usable
current away form the blood vessels, whereas, at 4 hz. it may be
more of a direct electrical effect than a
Hi Marshall,
What did you use to measure the current of the 30 khz. signal?
Multimeter? Oscilloscope?
The manual for my multimeter does not indicate frequency ranges
or limits with regard to AC current readings, so I don't have
a clue if it is as accurate at 30 khz. as it is at 60 hz.
David
Hi Folks,
Does any body remember Spinrite?
It was at one time the best disk analysis and fix'em up utilities
going. Steve Gibson authored it and many other helpful goodies.
I subscribe to his free news thing and find the info and free
software (personal firewall, vulnerability tests, etc.) very
Hey Marshall,
I am jealous!
Actually, the device is much closer to being a Lakhovsky MWO
than a Rife based gizzy.
Rife stuff is frequency specific whereas Lakhovsky stuff is
more of a shotgun effect for all the cells to get all the
frequencies they need.
What jump start you'll have in the
Hi Kids,
Tracy posted this honey info on his alternative health list
and I feel it is worth passing on.
I don't recall if anyone has mentioned honey as part of a CS
ointment
David
__
Is Honey Really a healthful food?
The popular idea that whereas white sugar is
Howd,
But, Ole Bob, what was the effect on the CTS?
Did it work and how well?
David
Robert L. Berger wrote:
Kieth;
This might seem a bit drastic, but remove the wire from one spark plug
on your car. Then start the engine and using a piece of plastic, zap the
carpal tunnel area
Hi Roger and non-Rogers,
I agree Roger.
Except for unexpected discoveries, facts are generally the
end result of a long line of What If's.
The folks who are conceptually creative and good at What If
are not all necessarily skilled in the crafts required to
turn the what if into a fact or find
Hi Ho Folks,
Until some one investigates the matter, we wont have an answer to
that question.
Since I am *more* than curious about the structuring of water
anyway, I am gathering ideas and parts to have a look.
Some of the questions that peak my curiosity are:
Can we structure water to have
Well, I went to www.granderwater.com and filled in my e-mail
address so they'd know where to send the catalogue.
A few minutes later I got the ,uhhh catalogue in my inbox.
If you like text catalogues (no pictures of the products) that
do not list prices and are mostly background and
Doctor of science?
That sounds better than my guess.
( Democrat, South Carolina )
David
---
Marshall Dudley wrote:
That would be a doctor of science I believe.
Marshall
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Hi CS'ers,
I believe the biographical material I read about Bob Beck
indicated that he was a physicist before his retirement.
I think he is now in his 80's.
David
Marshall Dudley wrote:
I do not believe he is a doctor, but may be wrong.
_
Hi Marshall and all,
If you go to:
http://www.explorepub.com/articles/beck/hiv_article.html
You can see: Copyright 1996 by Robert C. Beck, D.Sc.
I forget what D.Sc. means..
David
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Yes, he was a physicist, but I do not know if he had only a masters or a
Colloidal KIM-CHI??
Fred wrote:
SORRY Mike, you have contacted the KIM-CHI LIST!
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Hi CS'ers,
Chef Bert Wolf has had several cooking shows on the PBS where he
and his cameras travel around the world watching chefs prepare
famous and not-so-famous local cuisine. He likes to pass on the
history of how the dishes and eating/drinking customs originated.
According to his account
just a test
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