Based upon the reality that store bought distilled water is loaded
with surprising amounts of impurities I don't see any problem with
using 99.99% or 99.999% silver. Besides, how does one know for
sure how pure anything is unless one is willing to spend a lot of
money in laboratories. Furthermore and based upon a lot of personal
lab time, it's my opinion that assays are like opinions.
Joseph
At 11:11 AM 03/12/2002 -0700, you wrote:
What is the actual amount of the other minerals present in .999 Ag in 10
mg/L silver per mineral?
I have not done the calcs in a long time, but I think it is very far
below the threshold of toxicity. There is a total .001 other substances,
divided proportionally among them.
Many actual researchers think that amount of toxic minerals is trivial,
and does not justify the much higher price of the four nines
silver. Silver is available in purities so high that it is more
expensive than fairly fine gold. If one is doing very critical and minute
laboratory analyses then the ultra-pure silver may be required.
James-Osbourne: Holmes
A a de facto unreal researcher.
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, March 12, 2002 8:43 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: CS>.999 VS .9999
Here's what the REAL researchers say NOT to use:
1-
Uncontrolled Current caused by generation systems which use uncontrollable
9 Volt transistor radio batteries
(Only Current Controlled AC/DC laboratory grade power supplies should be
used to produce Colloidal Minerals)
2-
.999 percent silver wire (a lessor quality of silver on market, used for
necklaces and jewelry)
(.9999 is 1 thousand times purer than .999 silver - If you want 1
thousand times more metal and mineral impurities in your Colloidal
Silver, then go ahead and use the least expensive silver wire (.999) for
your colloidal production.
IM LOOKING FOR INPUT HERE, I JUST BOUGHT A CS GENERATOR, AND HAVE .999 PER
CENT WIRES
SO, IM GETTING IMPURITIES?
