Hello Asif,
While the electrode terminals on the SG6 are on 2 cm centers, the electrodes
are bent at the top at 90 degrees to make the connection. This brings the
electrodes out to the outside edge of the terminals. You end up with
electrodes that are spaced 4 cm in the water.
Tom
Hello Bob,
MMS2 is calcium hypochlorite. Bleach is sodium chlorite. When you add
either of these to water you form hypochlorous acid. When you add chlorine
gas to water you also form hypochlorous acid. Hypochlorous acid is the
active ingredient in chlorination.
When hypochlorous acid
Hello Martsmail53,
To wipe out gum disease you need to start strong.
If I had that problem I would mix up a mouthwash that has a 30 PPM
concentration of free chlorine dioxide.
NOTE: this is not what a dose of MMS produces. MMS produced chlorous acid
and that can make the infection
Hello Neville,
I think you are seeing inaccuracies in your measurements, and/or some drift
in the scale.
I think you may need a pretty concentrated solution to measure the
difference in weight in a small sample. Keep in mind that a 1%
concentration is 1 PPM. If you were able to
Hello Neville,
Distilled water has a specific gravity of 1.0. So, if you could measure a
specific amount, EIS should have a higher specific gravity. I would have to
think about translating between specific gravity and PPM, but there may be
something there.
Tom
From: Neville
Hello Neville,
When using single point calibration you generally use a calibration solution
that is close to what you are trying to measure. If your solutions are
close to a PH of 7, the 7.01 calibration solution will work well.
If you are measuring over a wide range of PH, you would
Hello Renee,
A slight correction.
MMS when mixed up makes chlorous acid. To get hypochlorous acid you have
to use MMS2.
Tom
From: Renee [mailto:gaiac...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, February 06, 2011 6:04 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSVetericyn and Microcyn
The base
Hello Beth,
Distilling removes impurities from the water. I would try using tap water
and distilling that. The only concern would be if there are heavy metals in
your tap water, but you should be able to do some research to see if
distilling will remove whatever is in your water that makes it
Hello Dan,
A word of warning...
Muriatic acid is usually around 32%. This is a strong concentration, and when
mixed with a high concentration sodium chlorite solution like MMS it can be
explosive. Heat is given off during the reaction and boiling is not uncommon.
When using HCl as an
Hello Paula,
The MMS protocol doesn't produce enough chlorine dioxide to be effective
against MRSA. It helps, but it isn't strong enough to eliminate it.
If you had hydrochloric acid, a topically mixture could be made that is
strong enough, and still not too strong to irritate the skin
Hello Melly,
To get to the same concentration you would use 14 drops.
Tom
From: Melly Bag [mailto:tita_...@yahoo.com]
Sent: Saturday, October 16, 2010 5:19 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSRe: silver-digest Digest V2010 #843
Tom,
You said:
...The general dose of
Hello Paul,
MMS is a 22.4% sodium chlorite solution. People have been using Stabilized
Oxygen since the 1940's by adding it to water without activation.
Stabilized Oxygen is a 3.5% sodium chlorite solution.
Dilute sodium chlorite (what is made when you add small amounts of sodium
chlorite to
Hello PT,
Sodium chlorite solutions are very effective both in cleaning up biofilm and
keeping it from reforming. The range of applications runs from dental
irrigation water, to greenhouse water, to heating systems, to cooling
towers, to humidifiers, to piping, to emergency water storage, to
way to do this I would be grateful. dee
On 22 Sep 2010, at 03:20, Tom Poast wrote:
Hello Dee,
We have used 1 ml of 5% sodium chlorite in 500 ml of water with animals
and
people.
Tom
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Rules and Instructions
2010, at 15:32, Tom Poast wrote:
Hello Dee,
ASC has a much higher concentration of free chlorine dioxide and a much
higher oxidation reduction potential. If your application needs to knock
down a rapidly spreading bacteria, ASC may be able to do that but chlorine
dioxide may be necessary
tell me the ratio for topical use in the eye Tom? dee
On 21 Sep 2010, at 16:07, Tom Poast wrote:
Hello Dee,
A little bit of sodium chlorite in drinking water will be beneficial, but
I
would approach both issues topically. You don't want to use ASC in any
strength near the eye, but a dilute
Hello Dee,
ASC has a much higher concentration of free chlorine dioxide and a much
higher oxidation reduction potential. If your application needs to knock
down a rapidly spreading bacteria, ASC may be able to do that but chlorine
dioxide may be necessary. If you are trying to control the
Hello Renee,
Now, if we could get everyone talking in PPM, there would be no confusion. J
Tom
From: Renee [mailto:gaiac...@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2010 4:25 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: CSTumor reduction
Great explanation, as usual, Tom. But--since most
Hello Renee,
When I think of MMS, I think of the whole MMS protocol.
When I think of sodium chlorite, only one part of the thinking process goes
to thinking about MMS. The rest go to the various other uses of sodium
chlorite.
The confusion can be eliminated simply by referring to the chemical
, Tom Poast wrote about :
Subject : RE: CSanti-microbial???
Hello PT,
Another option is to use a sodium chlorite solution.
An excellent mouthwash can be made by adding 16 ml of 5% sodium chlorite
to 500 ml of water. After brushing, rinse your toothbrush off with water
then dip
Hello PT,
Another option is to use a sodium chlorite solution.
An excellent mouthwash can be made by adding 16 ml of 5% sodium chlorite to
500 ml of water. After brushing, rinse your toothbrush off with water then
dip it into the mouthwash solution and let it air dry. After brushing
Hello Marshall,
You are correct in that the concentration of chlorous acid is dependent upon
the PH of the final solution, but the break down actually takes place over
several hours. There is no method of measuring chlorine dioxide in the
blood, because it doesn't last long enough to make it
Hello Sol,
If you have someone to help you, and can follow directions exactly, here is
a way to deal with your sinus issues.
Understand that these are powerful chemicals. If you use them properly,
they work great, but don't try to abuse them.
You will need a humidifier and 5% sodium chlorite.
Hello Joy,
You can make a very effective spray against ringworm by placing 10 ml of 5%
sodium chlorite in a glass, adding 10 ml of 10% citric acid, swirl to mix
and let the activation continue for 10 minutes. Put this in a spray bottle
and add enough water to make a total of 500 ml.
Spray it
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