"Distillation" leaves ions and particles as a residue in the container.
ode
At 08:29 AM 9/16/2008 +0900, you wrote:
And one step further: why not boil EIS in the oven? If vigorously boiled
the steam would carry particles/ions of EIS into all the nooks and
crannies of the oven . . .
On Monday, Sep 15, 2008, at 14:04 Asia/Tokyo, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
Just curious, and not quibbling, but given that this group is devoted to
EIS, why not use that? Might it not be less oxidative?
Taking things one step further: mightn't sunlight do the job? If one
can spray something onto the components, sunlight might also reach
them. I have read that 48 hours of sunlight on PET-bottled water
renders it fit to drink -- the poor man's last-ditch water purification system.
On Saturday, Sep 13, 2008, at 00:05 Asia/Tokyo, Norton, Steve wrote:
Kathryn,
You should consider Malcolms suggestion about using bleach. It is a
great disinfectant and does dissipate leaving no residue. It generally
isn't used for electronics because it is an oxidant and can corrode
metals but if you dry the microwave in a reasonable time it should be no
problem. One approach might be to:
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