Well, you can't change the laws of nature, and they are fairly simple
on this. Anyone can make good electrically isolated silver water at
home with minimal equipment, if it is the right kind. After all, it is
only silver and water- if both are pure to start with, you won't end
up with much else. And when you use low voltage and control the
current with a simple potentiometer (75 cents) or a resistor of the
correct size, you also get ions without much in the way of particles
being generated.
Anyone can do it.
Simple.
Attention to a few details is important- such as very pure water to
start- that is essential; and 99.9% pure silver. Cleaning the jars
very well and rinsing them very well before starting is also
important- cleanliness and proper handling (or I should say, NOT
handling) of the silver, jars, and water is very important; think
sterile procedures. Clean hands, clean fairly dust free work area,
pure water, pure silver, attention to detail, that's about it. You can
get as good an outcome as a laboratory, if one follows correct
procedures. After all we are only following nature's laws here- we did
not make them up, and it is not magic.
Kathryn
On Sep 7, 2009, at 5:52 AM, John E. Stevens wrote:
I don't think the outcome is anywhere near equal...
On Sun, Sep 6, 2009 at 5:24 PM, <[email protected]> wrote:
In a message dated 9/6/2009 9:15:01 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected]
writes:
$159.00 is not expensive...
Maybe not to you ---to many of us--way expensive Esp when it can be
done in a much less expensive manner with equal outcome... I'm glad
you can afford it. Wish I could easily..Maybe some day my "ship will
come in" :-) Lois
