On my web-site you'll find the design for a colloidal silver generator
that Weeks Parker sent me:
http://www.u36.com/~fredw/plans/colloidal_silver.htm
Since my colloidal silver method (10 cups at a time) takes several hours,
I want to build a colloidal silver generator that uses line current rather
than continue using my battery-powered generator.
I have a few questions about his design:
- He uses two diodes to get pulsed DC - why not use a bridge rectifier and
get constant DC voltage? (I have a bunch of bridge rectifiers.)
- Does the capacitance matter? (I have a bunch of capacitors, some
bigger, some lots bigger, than what he suggests.)
- Is higher voltage really better? (I have a bunch of transformers,
120 VAC to 14 VAC, 120 VAC to 24 VAC, 120 VAC to 36 VAC, and I want
to use the 'best' one.)
- On the topic of higher voltage, why not just use 120 VAC through
a bridge rectifier with some capacitors to smooth out the pulses
in the generated DC voltage?
Anyone tried any of the above? If so, what sort of results did you get?
I will be adding a fuse to my circuit (I'd rather blow a little fuse
in my generator than a fuse in my electrical panel).
Is there any reason to (or not to) put in a switch that changes the
positive/negative outputs? Would periodically switching this
(when the generator is on) decrease the amount of sludge builtup on
any one silver wire? If so, has anyone tried putting a timer in their
generator, controlling a relay that switches the positive/negative outputs?
If so, what frequency did you use?
Thanx,
fred
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