: Thursday, 24 January 2002 1:08 p.m.
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSfish aquarium air bubbler
Thanks for the excellent suggestion. Perhaps the bubbler whisks away
silver before it has a chance to burn. If that's the case, it's the
movement of water that's important. Burnt silver
I Anderson wrote:
Marshall,
You seem so sure that silver oxide exists in CS solutions ...why?
There is little, if any, molecular oxygen atoms in d. water, and none
produced at the anode,
Hun? Electrolysis produces oxygen at the anode.
+ concentration is low in the cathode vicinity, or so I
theorise.
Regards
Ivan.
-Original Message-
From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:mdud...@execonn.com]
Sent: Saturday, 26 January 2002 4:58 a.m.
To: *Silver-List* (E-mail)
Subject: Re: CSfish aquarium air bubbler
I Anderson wrote:
Marshall
I associate this flavor with a metallic taste. If it is very intense, it
can be perceived as bitter.
Ken
I think there is silver oxide when the process is run too long. First when
that happens the CS will get a bitter taste which I associate with being
alkaline. With silver, hydrogen and
Thanks for the excellent suggestion. Perhaps the bubbler whisks away silver
before it has a chance to burn. If that's the case, it's the movement of water
that's important. Burnt silver - that's silver oxide, of course, which adds
color to CS. The darker the color, the more of it, so I
I have heard this affects the CS while making it. Any comments?
Marshall Jeffus ,
I use a small fish tank bubbler, in a 2 qt glass jar. I get crystal
clear CS using the bubblier, and it stays clear. I put the bubblier in
the bottom of the jar, I use oxygen rated hose designed for breathing
bottled ox. with a stone defuser on bottom to slow the flow and make
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