Using the meter won't hurt anything, just be aware that when conditions
are different, you need to alter the "Eddicated Guesswork" some.
That also applies to using Auto Off circuity that uses conductivity [like a
meter does].. there may be more silver there than normal and not show up
and take quite a bit longer to build up Ionic conductivity as more of it is
crystallizing at a lower saturation point, if it's cold ....and cold water
itself is considerably less conductive than warm, further adding to the
time it takes to add Ionic conductivity on top of the lowered water
conductivity.
Just the other day I discovered how much difference there can be, when I
ran 2 batches in my cold house using water that was the same temperature
and they took about 5 times as long as when run in the summer using similar
water. [I don't do a lot of "heating and cooling" ]
But all the factors don't add up to 5 times as much *silver* in the
water..."maybe" 5% more? [as a wild guess]
Ode
At 06:55 PM 1/23/2010 +0000, you wrote:
Thanks Ode. Do you think it will do any good to run the meter on, or is
this unnecessary? dee
On 23 Jan 2010, at 15:56, Ode Coyote wrote:
>
>
> Ions are in solution and are all that registers on a meter.
> Cold water has a lower saturation point to maintain a solution..ions go
colloidal and don't register on a meter.
> If those colloidal "particles" are still very very small, even a laser
won't show them as TE.
> The silver is still there.
>
> PPM meters don't measure PPM...and all you have is a good guess under
certain conditions based on conductivity
> Temperature is one of those conditions.
>
> Ode
>
>
>
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