1. 12 hours in a litre is way too long for a simple 27v battery
system that has no way of limiting the current. You've made very
strong stuff but I wouldnt drink too much of it for too long or it
will turn you grey. (Good for topical use though). Probably an hour
is about all it needs. You should be switching it off as soon as it
turns the slightest, almost imperceptible, silver/grey color.
2. If you put that batch aside you'll probably see most of the silver
lying on the bottom in a day or two.
3. Meters only read the dissolved ionic component. Ionic content
usually maxes out at around 20ppm. After that, you could run the
generator all week but you wont see the meter reading go up. In fact
it can actually appear to go down. But your real total ppm could be
1000 ppm or more because you have silver locked up in the particles
that are turning the water various colors. Meters are a rough guide
at the best of times and virtually useless once the water becomes
colored. I've tried to explain meters here...http://
www.silverwell.com.au/TDS-Meter.html
4. If you are using a meter to measure ionic ppm you have to times it
by 2 to 2.5 times.
5. If the water goes white/grey its probably impure. Greyness
indicates some salt in the water (although your meter should be
showing that anywway). Whats the ppm of the water?
6. Spacing the electrodes slows down the process but thats a good
thing. As is stirring. Otherwise all you do is create an ionic
traffic jam between the electrodes where large undesirable particles
will be created.
David
On 22/02/2010, at 8:10 AM, [email protected] wrote:
On Sat, Feb 20, 2010 at 11:08 AM, brf <[email protected]> wrote:
> I'm confused here and looking for some elementary help or
direction as to
> where I might find help.
>
> I've been making CS for a very short time - using a homemade
device -
> basically 14 gauge 9999 hooked up to 3 9 volt batteries and 1
inch apart.
> Usually a litre (roughly equivalent to a quart) takes several hours,
> probably around 12 or so hours to make and comes out pale to medium
> yellow between 15 to 20 ppm as measured on a TDS meter.
>
> I realize a lot of factors can influence the making process. Last
night I
> tried several different experiments using various set ups. One
was spacing
> the wires 1 1/2 inches apart. I noticed this seemed to accelerate
the
> process a little and when I got up this morning after 9 hours
'brewing',
> this particular batch was grey and very cloudy reading at 15 ppm. I
> thought it was no good but as the morning has worn on the
cloudiness is
> clearing and it has no colour at all and still reading at 15 ppm.
>
> Several questions. Is this alright to drink? I understand clear
CS is
> supposed to be superior to yellow but also that a long slow
process time is
> supposed to produce better quality. This batch took less time than
> normal. Is this garbage or have I accidentally stumbled onto a
better
> process do you think?
>
> Also is it usual that spacing your silver wire further apart
speeds up the
> process?
>
> I know there are a lot of experienced minds here and much of the
information
> is beyond me at this point but I'm trying to grasp as much as
possible right
> now. Appreciate any help you can offer.
>
> Thanks
> Shannah
>
>
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