Uh, I wrote that, not Ole Bob.
PPM is milligrams per liter by definition. [weight per volume..not numbers
of pieces as parts seem to imply]
So one particle weighing one milligram sitting in one liter of water is
still 1 PPM, same as if there were ten billion particles weighing a total
of one
Personally, I wouldn't hesitate to use that filter for a single second.
1 PPM at a gallon a day drinking water ain't diddly squat especially
diluted into what..6-8 quarts of body fluids? ..and there has to be some
sort of elimination rate even for AgCl.
How much AgCl actually is absorbed into
Ole Bob,
Thanks for the reassurance, and I do feel a little better about people
using the silver chloride candles. But the calculation I did indicates
a little under 1.0 ppm per 100 mls. of cold drinking water, and not per
gallon. I'm going to take some of the filtrate to local labs, testing
for
Reid Harvey wrote:
Ode,
Thanks for all this info. I woke up struggling with the idea of
informing people on the methods of saturating AgCl ceramic water
purifiers. It's incredibly simple to take a common, ceramic candle
filter, saturate with silver nitrate, then run water through it.
Ode,
Thanks for all this info. I woke up struggling with the idea of
informing people on the methods of saturating AgCl ceramic water
purifiers. It's incredibly simple to take a common, ceramic candle
filter, saturate with silver nitrate, then run water through it. Then,
with the silver
: using salt- was ceramic purifiers...
Ode,
Thanks for all this info. I woke up struggling with the idea of
informing people on the methods of saturating AgCl ceramic water
purifiers. It's incredibly simple to take a common, ceramic candle
filter, saturate with silver nitrate, then run water
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