Re: Unidentified subject!

[Scott Berner]

Greetings to the Silver-List!

&

Thanks Again Chris!


>More interesting info:
>
>Chris Gupta
>

It sure was!

>The Bob Beck equipment uses about 27 volts to form colloidal silver. All
>the equipment I have been involved with used much higher voltages (over 100
>volts in most cases with one experimental device using 15000 volts).

If anyone is going to try this.....Be careful!!! It isn't necessary to use high voltage, someone could get hurt (very permanently). This is a big time-saver for those who want to get a lot of silver into the solution and fast. You sacrifice particle size when you do it this way though. That may be a good way to purify the water in a swimming pool, but I would rather do it slowly for my purposes. To each his own.

There you go Reid!! Hi YO SILVER...AWAAAAY!! That kind of voltage ought to
create a "slick" on top of the water. Even with 27 volts, over a two hour period,
it is easy to load up the solution with large particles that float on top of the
solution.............if the electrodes aren't cleaned throughout the period.
It is the small particles that are the best antibiotic/antiseptic. Sota was telling us that as the concentration increases in the solution being generated, there is a point where the particle size also begins increasing. The idea to periodically clean the electrodes, and filter the solution, is a good one, based on this data.


>I am
>not sure if the lower voltage devices will get the concentration to the
>level where the suspension will look brown or black without being run for a
>very long time.

Sure can, especially when the cleaning/filtering/2 hour protocol is used (and you can take it longer if you like). The hydrogen peroxide catalyst used at the end of the sequence really has a dramatic effect. It is worth trying. (ten drops of 3% HP added to one oz of dist h2o...and added to the final CS solution...wait 15 minutes .....then dilute.)

>I do know that they can make colloidal silver that is
>biologically effective.

Yes, very much so.

>My main criticism of these units, at the present
>time, is that they use up batteries quickly and those 9 volt batteries are
>not cheap.

With a 30 volt DC/ 400 mA power supply purchased from Mouser Electronics ($30), you don't have a battery problem. The ac/dc adaptor problem is solved, no more smoke in the kitchen. :)

There are battery chargers available to recharge alkaline batteries and Ni Cadmium bats. on the same charger. I got mine from an odball mail-order outlet that sold out of them, might try Service Merchandise, Wall Mart, Radio Shack, etc.

Call me weird if you like, but I am definately not into drinking something with
a silver slick on top.

God Bless,

Scott





JOHN 1:1
"In the beginning was the Word, the Word was with God, and the Word was God." His name is Jesus.