Dear Brooks:

Thanks for your valuable message about the use
of sugar-bearing compounds in the production of CS.

A quick question if I may:  In your studies, does 
electron microscopy reveal any difference in quality
of CS made by AC vs DC current flow?

Many thanks,

Steve King

At 12:35 PM 10/4/99 -0500, you wrote:
>                            Dear Mr. Berger.
>                        A comment regarding your prune juice container
>experience:   In 1997, when two of our technicians were enthusiastically
pursuing
>multiple avenues of research on Colloidal Silver generation, they
discovered that
>most saccharides, glucoses and sucroses caused the yellow/gold color
shifts to
>occur----all harmless physiologically (based upon our evaluations).  The
residual
>sucrose/fructose content along the walls of the container, probably,
caused the
>reaction your CS experienced.
>                No sugar-bearing compound (used in 50 to 500 mg amounts in
 to 16
>oz  DW volumes) ever caused us any difficulty.......whatsoever.  In fact,
all of
>our staff members (4) currently generating their own CS, use one small
drop of pure
>honey (per 8 to 16 oz) as an accelerant.  Electron microscopy has not
revealed any
>detectable visual anomalies in any of the solutions containing any of the
>glucose/sucrose/fructose accelerants.
>                Conversely, we encountered many anomalies, including
agglomeration,
>from a wide variety of contaminated water sources (even slightly
contaminated).
>SODIUM CHLORIDE , even in small quantities, effected structural changes
detectable
>by electron microscopy (We did not conduct any form of toxicity
evaluations for the
>NaCl solutions).   Also, the amount of contaminating substance  required for
>upsetting the generation of CS acceptable for internal use-----was quite
small (as
>little as 16-20 ppm)..  NO TAP WATER source ever facilitated the
generation of
>acceptable colloidal silver solutions.......based upon stability and visual
>analysis via electron microscopy.
>             I hope these observations will be of value to the discussion
revolving
>around solution colorations.
>                                Sincerely.  Brooks Bradley.
>
>[email protected] wrote:
>
>> Steve:
>>
>> What is your starting current? What are your brewing paramters?
>> It's an old song but I never get a color change with stirring and polarity
>> switching.
>> I always know the starting and end currents and since I measure every
run with
>> a spectrophotometer just to verify that the process stays in control.
>>
>> I use the plastic SOLO cup from the grocery store and never wash it,
just wipe
>> it dry with a clean paper towel.
>>
>> One time a 1/2 gallon went yellow when a used a prune juice bottle that
still
>> had a prune smell to it, the second batch was ok.
>>
>> Send me your parameters for brewing and the currents involved and I will
see if
>> I can help you.
>>
>> "Ole Bob"
>>
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>