Thanks Ode! I just responded to the other thread, mentioning that I couldn't find the "in the sun stirring method", and it was because I had not gotten to it yet in my mailbox.
Aldi On Tue, Mar 2, 2010 at 1:12 PM, Ode Coyote <[email protected]> wrote: > > > A black surface soaking up the suns rays will heat that area in the water > more than all the other areas. > Warm rises, relatively cooler sinks [Temperature differential ] and the > water circulates. ["Thermal Stirring"] > > Stirring does reduce deposits, especially where an un-interrupted ion > track might intersect the container, but may not eliminate them as the > majority of crud [but not all of it ] comes from water contamination being > "used up" by highly reactive ions forming nonconductive particulates...in > effect, further purifying the water as that insoluble crud falls out, as > added ions that don't find a reaction partner make it more conductive with > soluble ionic *silver*. > > So > The crud is a "good thing"...to leave on the bottom...as the top becomes > more refined by its dropping out. > The *generator* always does the same very simple thing in a massively > variable and extremely reactive environment. > > A low frequency alternating current output to the electrodes eliminates DC > ion tracking thus reducing the need to stir and those direction shifting > traveling ions have mass and velocity, thus will move the water some, > molecule by molecule by impact, but mostly only directly between the > electrodes. > > If the container is mostly filled with electrode, that's generally enough > stirring. > > ode >
