Go head and smash your coins, wire, & strips of silver. Your call, however they
will become limber and will cost you more in the long run. Also a smashed
piece of silver will give off a lot of flakes over time and are lost forever,
unless you want to put them all back together again..Duh !,
-0-
I use 2 of the Silver Maple leaf Canadian $5.00 1 oz 9999 fine silver, the
purest silver coin ever made. Now they cost $20.00 to $24.00 each depending on
vender and spot market price of silver.
Many years ago I bought a bunch of them for $8.00 usa each. I also drilled a
small hole in the top of each coin I used and put in the hole and twisted the
pure silver wire rods tight. I then could lower the coins to the middle of my
gallon jar that is full of pure distilled water. My Colloid Master Model 777
does the rest of the work, making perfect CS. It shuts off automatically when
it reaches my desired PPM. This has served me now for over 12 years, same as
the Maple Leaf coins, I replaced the wire once or twice.
Some of you beginners are making this too difficult . Its very simple, even
for me. Good Luck !
Tel Tofflemire
Dewey, AZ.
http://www.quailwoodherbal.com
________________________________
From: GARY ABEL <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Mon, March 8, 2010 5:46:11 AM
Subject: Re: CS> Why flatten Silver wire ?
So with more surface area you will be making it faster? I use 1 troy oz coins
with a little over half in the water and was told by someone that 6" of 12
gauge wire has more contact area. Is that correct?
Thanks
Native American style flutes &
Matted photos by ~ Gajon ~
www.etsy.com/shop/gajon
________________________________
From: Richard Goodwin <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Mon, March 8, 2010 7:34:10 AM
Subject: Re: CS> Why flatten Silver wire ?
Um ... don't think so. When you flatten it out (wire, coin, anything), a lot
of what used to be inside (and therefore not surface), will now be on the
outside (and therefore be added to the surface area).
Mathematically, consider a circular cross section of wire, with, e.g., a radius
of one millimeter. The area is pi sq mm, or, roughly, 3 square millimeters.
The circumference, which would be the surface area, is 2*pi, or roughly 6
millimeters.
Now squish it down so that instead of a circle, you have a very thin rectangle
that is 30 mm long by 1/3 mm thick. The area is still 1 square millimeter, but
the circumference is now 60-2/3 mm, 10 times as much surface area as before.
Dick
________________________________
From: Tel Tofflemire <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sun, March 7, 2010 2:38:24 PM
Subject: Re: CS> Why flatten Silver wire ?
Why flatten and weaken the silver wire? It will still have the same available
surface Round or Flat.
Tel Tofflemire
Dewey, AZ.
