The peroxide converts ions into particles and particles don't conduct.
Conductivity goes down.
The TE greatly increases when peroxide is used in clear strong CS that had
little TE.
TE might decrease in yellow CS as the existing larger particles break up
and overall conductivity stay the same
I did not check TE. I find it too subjective for me, and I'm just not
good at any but very broad differences in TE.
I believed that H202 converted particles into ions, raising the
conductivity. I just read somewhere that Frank Key has said this is the
way it works, thus he does not recommend
A simple test to try to see what H202 does when added to CS-
1cc 3% H202 was added 6 oz .8 uS distilled water = the uS went up 1.2
to 2.0 uS
1cc 3% H202 added to 6 oz clear CS of 7.3 uS = the uS went up 1.2 to 8.5 uS
1cc 3% H202 added to 6 oz yellow CS of 11.2 uS = the uS immediately
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