Every CS generator produces ONLY silver ions and OH anions at the electrodes.
 "Particles" come later and form according to environment.
The "Sophisticated" machines control as much of that environment as possible, but an Ion is still an Ion. So..in essence and in truth, the sophistication is more about convenience, repeatability between batches and controlling 3% to 15% of the total silver as best as possible.
The rest is Ionic.... and an ion is an ion.
  They only come in one size..the smallest possible size and still be Silver.
Make it bigger and it's not a Silver ion...make it smaller and it's not Silver at all.

It all works.

The question is, how much do you want to watch it and need to know what you are looking at ? If it's automatic control.. plug it in and go do something useful. It'll do the watching for you and control whatever it can for you.
But it can't control everything it can possibly encounter.
It's a big complicated world of water out there and anything that can happen beyond the limits of that control, will happen.

What a TEM takes a photo of is Oxidized Ions made OUT of what WAS in the water.
It bears NO resemblance to what IS in the water.
Totally bogus info.

Ode


At 04:14 PM 9/29/2010 +1030, you wrote:
[96.5% of the total is 2.07 nanometers in size]
-I've always maintained that in all probability that same 96.5% applied to home produced products would show similar results.

Particle sizing was the one test which was not performed on my samples, the main reason being that where I had them analysed they didn't have the facility for doing so, but more importantly, if one is observant and familiar with their production procedures, it will be self evident that there are particles contained within that solution of similar size. TEM images don't mean much to me either as they are performed on a slide external of the blood. How would those photos look if one could see them inside the body/blood with all the other acids, peroxides etc etc doing their own thing and having their own way? TEM images may make a pretty picture {or not, as the case may be} on a glass slide, but how different would they look if it were possible to do it within the blood? Now, if I could see a TEM image of 500ml or 1 litre of a given solution on that slide I may adopt a better appreciation in accepting that TEM images mean anything at all, or praps a blood sample put on that glass slide.

Most information available in the public domain play on the fact that the vast majority of home producers are not in a position to have their solutions analysed, and as a consequence tend to sow the seed of doubt in many peoples minds that they *MAY* be producing an 'inferior?' product unless they use 'x' machinery or use 'y' production procedures...I believe that is pure BS. I see sites which show two lumps of silver hanging over the edge of a glass, connected by aligator clips to wires, at no particular distance from each other etc etc and the suggestion is that their solutions are 100% AOK, well if that's the case the more 'constructed?' or more 'sophisticated?' machines must be producing a 110% product.

I'm not knocking any manufacturers machine, but it must be realised that an accepted quality end product is NOT exclusive to any particular machine...shop bought or home made.

All machines, {praps I should rephrase that to *most* machines} whether they consist of lumps of silver hanging over a glass connected by aligator clips to wires, or the more constructed or sophisticated design machine produce EIS/CS in a similar manner, incorporating similar principals...hence I'm satisfied they should ALL be producing a similar product. Visual observation of ones resultant solution is the key in my book...failing suitable laboratory analysis. If one knows what to look for then one can be reasonably satisfied that their home produced product, using their home made equipment and incorporating their own particular production methods practices and principles will be 100% AOK and is *equal* to the best solution and the best machinery to be found...including particle size...bar none {opinion}.

Everyone will be aware of the many variations in machine construction and design and environmental variables which may have an effect on the end result so that goes without saying. The most important thing is...If EIS/CS is produced using equipment which appears to be of accepted design {current controlled or limited etc etc and so forth} then everyone can relax in the knowledge that what they are producing is top shelf stuff, *including* particles of similar dimensions.

OK, that's my rant for the day.

N.


----------

From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: CS>Patents on CS and Generators
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2010 12:54:32 -0400


It has been many years since I looked at their patent. What I remember is that it is "just" a design patent that simply relates to the physical lay out of the number of electrodes and spacing, etc. To circumvent that patent you could just add one extra electrode for example. Quite useless except for being able to advertize that you had a patent.



In case you are interested in nano silver particles take a look at the test results of my generator design that shows that 96.5% of the total is 2.07 nanometers in size.

<http://meissnerresearch.com/SilverGenerator/JM-9-2-0.pdf>http://meissnerresearch.com/SilverGenerator/JM-9-2-0.pdf



There is no patent and anyone skilled in the art can duplicate this design from the information published on my website. Or you could just buy one.



Jim Meissner  <http://www.meissnerresearch.com/>www.MeissnerResearch.com


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