I'll Thank everyone here for their input. I was just curious to know if there was any chemistry happening besides what has been mentioned. Cheers N.
Date: Fri, 17 Jul 2015 07:03:04 -0400 Subject: Re: CS>Outgassing of EIS From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Cool water holds more dissolved gasses than warm. so 'outgassing' happens when water warms up and bubbles will form on below liquid surfaces. If these gases aren't allowed to vent off, they will probably re-absorb when the temperature drops again. Evaporation/Condensation inside the container also happens with temperature cycles. Ode On Thu, Jul 16, 2015 at 9:44 PM, Patricia <[email protected]> wrote: yes... sounds like condensation. I haven't noticed that on mine...but then I go thru it pretty quickly. Good info to know. I just love this site. Glad I found it. On 7/16/2015 6:30 PM, Reece Maxey wrote: Evaporation and Condensation fits. Sent from my iPad On Jul 16, 2015, at 5:19 PM, Neville <[email protected]> wrote: @ Patricia...I'm not referring to any change in quality or change in meter readings or coloration etc, just the water droplets which keep appearing inside the glass storage vessels. Minimal air space between product and lid, but I also have half empty containers in storage for a couple of years and consequently more room to observe these droplets being created and enlarging. I'm talking quite a while in storage here though. @ Sandee...I have never used any coloured glass, just clear glass containers. "Sweating"...I suppose you could call it that, little beads of water droplets collecting around the inside of the vessel, and the longer the time in storage, the larger those droplets get, eventually resulting in some running down the glass and returning back into the solution no doubt.
