Thanks Ode....Dee Sent from my iPad
> On 3 Sep 2015, at 11:04, Ode Coyote <[email protected]> wrote: > > Copper can be toxic [as can zinc], but you need some and the body regulates > it very closely. > It has to because copper is VERY common in the environment and some water has > so much copper in it naturally that it will leave green or blue stains in the > sink. > Copper shares the same elimination system that silver does using Selenium as > the chelating agent. > Might want to supplement that. > Transformer wire is pretty small in diameter and has a heavy hard to remove > coating of varnish as the insulator. Coax cable is likewise quite thin. > #12 or #10 romex or grounding wire is the way to go and is .999 copper by > industry standard. > > Copper will not form a stable ion, therefore does not contribute to > increasing conductivity when being electrolysed in distilled water...no > "runaway"..but also doesn't register on a PPM or conductivity meter. I can > detect no flavor. The only way to tell you made it is with a laser pointer > and there's no way to tell how strong. > > Colloidal copper generators can be quite simple. > I use a 24 volt DC power supply with an LED in series with one of the wires > just to show that all the connections are made and current is flowing. > Wires....about 8-10 inches long. > > Ode > >> On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 3:35 AM, Dee <[email protected]> wrote: >> Isn't copper toxic though? Dee >> >> Sent from my iPad >> >>> On 2 Sep 2015, at 22:46, Deborah Gerard <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> Hello group, >>> >>> On another silver group is a gal that is raving about colloidal copper and >>> how great it is and also is easy to make. I went briefly into the CS >>> archives here and there was a mention of romex cable from Menards. I am >>> curious about the copper wire. I have a transformer and Coaxial cable...can >>> I take the copper wire that is in one of these and make the colloidal >>> copper? >>> >>> Thanks for any and all input in advance, >>> >>> Debbie >
