Mike wrote

<< Perhaps if we limited the current to a few milliamps like we do on
 some of our current rigs the particle size would improve? Might be an
 answer to the tapwater question. Anybody wanna try an experiment?
 
 Be well,
 
 Mike >>

There has been a some postings about limiting current flow to get smaller 
particles in the past.

Experience has shown me that even as little as 27VDC does produce larger 
particles, when using non distilled water of any kind. But voltage doesn't 
cause it, current flow it the problem. 

Would limiting the voltage, say to 12VDC, reduce current flow? Would it be 
best to start with 27VDC and then reduce the voltage as current flow begins 
to increase, like you can do with a light bulb to increase and decrease the 
brightness? 

If I remember correctly there was some postings on monitoring the process 
until it reached a set milliamps. What if we could control the current flow 
at an optimal level? Would we be able to produce small particle high PPM 
batches even with LVDC units?

(Was I the one that said we were making things to complicated?)   :-)

Still I think Mike has an exciting idea.  

To bad I don't know much about electricity. 

I too would like to see a discussion on this "limiting current" in relation 
to how it can be done on the simple low voltage units. 

Once a person knows how to limit current it should work equally well with 
distilled or non distilled water.

Then, of course, will come the questions of how much current limiting should 
be done, as we seek the optimal levels, and the time increase for making a 
batch.  But that is the cost of progress and, in my view, one of the reasons 
for this list.

Sadly, as Mike has said, we have lost many of our high tech members, but I 
think there are enough minds still on to tackle this.

Larry


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