OK, well seeing as I know you're fairly cluey on the subject <g>, praps you could answer me this then...How does one filter, or decant leaving "bigguns" behind when there's nothing in the container TO leave behind?
What say you then about density and size if I don't have anything 'left behind' to filter or decant? Can't filter or decant when there's nothing there to filter or decant, it's just pure EIS I'm afraid, no 'bigguns', no mud, no gravel, no nothing. If I were to decant at any time all I'd be doing would be pouring my solution from one container into another with *nothing* left in the container but air. Praps you could take a wild guess as to why I don't have a necessity to do this? Or should I be presumptuous and take a wild guess myself...I produce good quality EIS, be it clear or yellow. The definition of 'good' would be up to an individuals interpretation I spose, but I'm quite content with how mine looks. Dee passed a friendly comment the other day about my being "laid back", well in actuallity, nothing could be further from the truth. I am somewhat perplexed when I hear some have a need to filter or decant when I have never had to do that with what I produce, I am left wondering what the hell some people are making, or how they're making it? If I ever needed to do that I would be making some serious changes in my process here I can tell you. N. > Date: Tue, 13 Apr 2010 04:29:10 -0400 > To: [email protected] > From: [email protected] > Subject: Re: CS>where is everyone? now - serious CS questions > > > > The laser just gives you some eyeball idea of particle density and size. > If you filter by letting the bigguns settle, it'll tell you when it's ready > to decant. > Ode _________________________________________________________________ Browse profiles for FREE! Meet local singles online. http://clk.atdmt.com/NMN/go/150855801/direct/01/
