CS Test Results

1. 30 volts DC. Unregulated current.
Results: Yellow color.

2. 30 volts DC. Regulated current at 1 ma.
Results: Clear color.

3. 100 volts DC unregulated current.
Results: Amber color.

All of the tests were performed using the same distilled water with no 
additives, same temperature, volume, spacing between electrodes, covering the 
container with cellophane, etc. This was all described in earlier posts. The 
main difference was the time to produce the end result.

All three methods indicated silver in suspension using the following analysis:

1. Visual indications of bubbles on electrodes. (hydrogen and oxygen gas)
2. Visual indications of silver oxide crystals on the negative electrode.
3. Visual indications of silver particles coming off of the positive 
electrode.
4. Taste.
5. Tyndall effect using a laser pointer.
6. Resistive measurements of the solution.
7. Reactive measurements of the capacitance of the electrolyte solution.

Conclusion:

The color of the solution will determine the particle size rather than the 
ppm of the solution.

I would like to suggest the following:

Silver reflects the visible spectrum of light according to the particle size.

Clear would indicate a particle size to small for refraction.

Yellow would indicate a slightly larger particle size.

Amber or red (honey colored) would indicate a still larger particle size that 
can barley stay in suspension.

Blue would indicate particles that are no longer in suspension. This would 
explain the condition of Argyria where people that are exposed to large 
amounts of silver turn blue or grayish. (The Blue Bloods of England)

Any thoughts on this?
Andy (^_^)


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