Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-17 Thread Gmail
Go to your local scrap yard and get a piece. It will probably be a 90-6-4 alloy which wont oxidize and is essentially inert. Worth about $3 lb. as scrap. “The only difference between death and taxes is that death doesn’t get worse every time Congress meets.” -Will Rogers > On Jun 17,

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-17 Thread Ode Coyote
Palladium is second best to Platinum and costs half as much. Titanium is cheaper than either and is corrosion resistant, but in nature is found as Titanium Oxide..it does "rust" eventually, but Titanium Oxide is very inert [as is Aluminum Oxide] If your water ionizer uses tap water or there is a

RE: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread Steve Young
m] On Behalf Of Nenah Sylver Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2016 1:13 PM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: CS>water ionizers, revisited To all the smart and clever people on this list: I remember a discussion of water ionizers on this egroup and figured you would know the answer to my questions

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread Jerry Durand
On 06/16/2016 02:52 PM, John Popelish wrote: > > Do you know of any reference describing this effect? Not handy, it's a memory from long ago when I used carbon electrodes at a company. -- Jerry Durand, Durand Interstellar, Inc. http://interstellar.com tel: +1 408 356-3886, USA toll free: 1 866

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread John Popelish
On 06/16/2016 05:04 PM, Jerry Durand wrote: Carbon electrodes in oxygenated water can give off carbon monoxide. In most cases, you wouldn't make enough to be of any concern but if someone is extra sensitive to CO, then it could be a problem. Do you know of any reference describing this effect?

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread Jerry Durand
Carbon electrodes in oxygenated water can give off carbon monoxide. In most cases, you wouldn't make enough to be of any concern but if someone is extra sensitive to CO, then it could be a problem. On 06/16/2016 01:56 PM, John Popelish wrote: > I would probably try carbon electrodes. They are

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread John Popelish
On 06/16/2016 03:13 PM, Nenah Sylver wrote: (snip) My question concerns the material comprising the electrodes. Obviously, stainless steel is not a good material for water ionizer electrodes, because we don’t want heavy metal to contaminate the water. The best homemade ionizers (and I’m assuming

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread Jerry Durand
We run all our CS water through one of our water structuring devices, just for the triple kick (CS, ionized, structured). In other news, I was just buying some silver wire for our business (nothing to do with CS) and see they have a note now that their silver wire isn't certified for human uses

Re: CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread Malcolm
Hi Nenah, just a quickie 'til I do some research; although titanium is a good-un in the human body for all sorts of things, I'm unsure of the possible effects of a titanium ion in the digestive tract. But in the meantime consider Silver; kind of a twofer - CS and ionized water both? All for

CS>water ionizers, revisited

2016-06-16 Thread Nenah Sylver
To all the smart and clever people on this list: I remember a discussion of water ionizers on this egroup and figured you would know the answer to my questions. Several years ago I bought a water ionizer unit (the "Athena"), which malfunctioned a couple of times. After dealing with a corrupt,