The gen shuts down when conductivity reaches ~20 uS..then the
conductivity starts dropping and averages ~10 uS when it stops dropping.
At THAT point, uS is about the same **number** as PPM as tested by a
device that CAN measure PPM.....which a PPM meter cannot.
Conductivity and PPM aren't the same thing...but the numbers can be the
same...or nearly so.
So, at a shut down at 20 uS and a drop back to 10 uS..that means it can be
run back up to 20 uS and each time that's done, the drop back is about
40-50% of the difference.
At some point the gen just won't run because the stabilized product is at
the shut down point where 20 uS = ~20 PPM total silver, both dissolved
ionic and unreadable suspended [give or take because of environmental
variables]
IOW if the TE is heavy, fudge the PPM number up..light to no TE, fudge the
PPM number down.
It's like counting grapefruit to see how many oranges you have in a given
sized basket....after the grapefruit have dried up enough to be about the
same size.
I can't afford what it takes to actually count oranges and it doesn't need
to be exact in the 'real world' of eat fruit till you're full.
Ode
At 01:05 PM 12/16/2013 -0500, you wrote:
I thought the Silver Puppy shut down automatically when the ppm hits about
10 ppm ? What would cause the Silver Puppy to produce 26-30 ppm when set
to Auto & SWAP?
On 12/15/2013 2:32 PM, JD wrote:
I made a batch of CS with my Silver Puppy and it had a slight yellow tint
to it (usually is clear),
Yellow normally means that your ppm is too high.
so I added a little Hydrogen Peroxide to it and it turned cloudy. What
does this mean?
It means that the ppm is over 26 ppm, so it has exceeded the solubility
limit for the silver oxide.
I thought adding a little H2O2 is suppose to turn yellow to clear.
It does, if the ppm is below 26 to 30 ppm. Often if you wait 48 hours it
will still clear, as some of the ionic converts to colloidal, making room
for the precipitated silver oxide to redissolve.
Marshall
---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection
is active.
http://www.avast.com
