G'day Andy,
It'a amazing what one learns isn't it, I always thought power ran FROM the
positive TO the negative but going on what I am reading it is 'PUSHED', so
to speak, from the NEG to the POS. I have looked at power backwards all my
life. Apparently I am using 60+ current but the thing is, I usually use
distilled water and have never got it yellow or golden before, it has always
been clear with the resultant ppm level I have stopped process at. I did
get a couple of tests done years ago when first getting into EICS, and not
knowing what to ask for specifically, but the results were, OH, and this was
when I was using my battery generator as well...Test #1)...250ml glass of
Distilled water, (temperature unknown), 5 minute brew time resulted in
2.5ppm in solution with total aggregate of 6. I don't believe I had an LED
in circuit then either, can't remember as too long ago. Now, I can only
assume the 6 represents the total amount of silver both in solution and
particle content as I didn't know much about what testing was required back
then ? I don't really know what the 6 represented ? The 2.5 would
obviously represent the ionic content. Test #2)...250ml glass of Distilled
water, (again temp unknown), 15 minute brew time resulting in 3.9ppm in
solution, (again, this would be the ionic content), and 4.6 total silver
aggregate. And again, I don't know what the 4.6 represents? I am assuming
it is total ppm of silver in the solution...both ions and particles. Oh,
and the size was .2 micron, (They used a .2 micron filter so I guess the
particulate silver content passed through the filter, or something like that
anyway, so the particles are less than 2 microns. Will study microns more
closely a little later, have read heaps but have other points of higher
priority I need to get an understanding of first, they can come a little
later.
P.S. Yes, I need to play around with multimeter more to get a better
familiarity with how to read 1 or 10, 100, 1000 etc. Slow and steady wins
the race though! It usually takes a while for me to 'get' things but when I
do then I have 'got' it. I freely admit I am not the sharpest knife in the
draw, not when it comes to damn electrickery anyway.
Cheers...Neville.
----- Original Message -----
From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, September 06, 2008 5:38 PM
Subject: Re: CS>TO WHOM IT CONCERNS.
Hi Neville,
Most LEDs need a resistor in series with them to limit the current and
keep
them from blowing up. Most common LEDs use about 10 to 20 milliamps.
Unless
you have more than one resistor in your setup you are cooking at what I
would
consider a pretty high current limit. People seem to like clear or yellow
CS.
When it turns gold or pink it means you are running it too long or you
have
un-pure water. You have a DVM and ohms law so you should know what to do.
Personally I like to slow brew at about 1 ma or less.
Hope this helps,
Andy
In a message dated 9/5/2008 3:06:08 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
[email protected] writes:
Morning Dan,
OK, yep well you are right, the adaptor is 24v rated, the resistor is in
circuit after the led, and I am still working on the ohms, kilohms x100
or
1000 thing, still studying that bit. Don't like the sound of that 60mA
part. Although, going by all the anecdotal writings that abound in the
public domain, I appear to get a good product though, going by taste,
(minimal), colour, (DS water usually clear, Pure water seems to give
varying
colours from clear/pink/gold, but never darker), and TE. I assumed this
was
fairly good stuff. After spending many hours reading all the 'rumours',
(I
have to call them rumours as it's impossible to find 'dead set facts', if
you get my meaning), I have sort of made up my own mind as a result until
I
find someone who actually can definitely confirm what is 'good' and what
is
'not', you see what I mean here, an abundance of
info/misinfo/anecdotal/could be this/could be that/this is a pretty
colour/that is a pretty colour etc etc. Oh, the rainwater CS tastes like
I
have eaten a jam tin though.
Neville.
<snip>
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