Dear Vilik.
I just read your post. Let me take a moment and
discuss this. In our evaluations which included WaterOz, they
wereprimarilyones involving Colloidal Silver as a single protocol
agent. The material gave excellent results.IN THIS
Could you check the ph on the aloe vera you have been using? Perhaps it is not
as
acidic as what we have been using. Also how long did you wait for
precipitation?
We were seeing it on the order of weeks, although spectrophotometer measurements
showed aggregation, but not precipitation,
At 02:53 AM 5/29/99 -0500, you wrote:
Dear Vilik.
I just read your post. Let me take a moment and
discuss this. In our evaluations which included WaterOz, they
wereprimarilyones involving Colloidal Silver as a single protocol
agent. The
Colloidal Silver, being positively charged will precipitate when exposed to
anything acid. Aloe Vera tend to be quite acidic. The simple solution is to
add some baking soda to the solution to lower the ph to 7 or below. Use a
water testing kit for aquariums or swimming pools to check the ph.
At 04:01 PM 5/28/99 -0400, Marshall wrote:
Colloidal Silver, being positively charged will precipitate when exposed to
anything acid. Aloe Vera tend to be quite acidic. The simple solution is to
add some baking soda to the solution to lower the ph to 7 or below. Use a
water testing kit for
In pratical terms it means that the silver particles aggregate together.
Basically you can tell particle size by what what light is absorbs. Ionic
silver
(atoms) absorb in the uv range and will appear clear when in water. As more
atoms
bind together, the wavelenth that is absorbed increases so
At 04:46 PM 5/28/99 -0400, you wrote:
In pratical terms it means that the silver particles aggregate together.
Basically you can tell particle size by what what light is absorbs. Ionic
silver
(atoms) absorb in the uv range and will appear clear when in water. As
more atoms
bind together, the
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