EIS is usually 80-90% silver ions. silver ions are single silver atoms that have a +positive+ charge making them very reactive (they're hungry for an -electron- from somewhere, and will share one with something with a -negative- charge, or take it (depending..) so, silver doesn't get any smaller than single atoms ... nano nano nano? i think the single atom ions aren't nano particles, or particles at all. the other 10-20% of EIS is silver particles of various sizes, where two or more atoms get together ... or compounds where the silver has combined with something else and made oxides (usually)... and they grow until they fall out of solution. so the particles larger than ions vary in size from the smallest nano and get larger until you can see the stuff in the bottom of a jar.
read arnold's posts from today .... he, ode, trem, jason, marshall, mike, etc... understand all this better than i. -----Original Message----- From: Dee [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, May 19, 2008 6:26 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>Molecula Silver I thought EIS *was* nano particles! Dee -------Original Message------- From: Paula Perry Date: 19/05/2008 10:21:47 To: [email protected] Subject: CS>Molecula Silver I was thinking that the nano-sizing has something to do with what is supposedly making this product more unique and available. I don't have much understanding about nano technology but I do know that nano technology is increasingly being used in all types of consumer products. I have even wondered if it is involved with the development of Morgellons. I would think that having used nano technology to create this product would make it of smaller particles than the products that we make so that it would penetrate inside cells more readily. I am certainly not indorsing this product. I am offering it as a question. After all, nano technology is fairly new. I am not aware that someone can create nano sized particles of products at home without special equipment and knowledge. Paula
