Hello Wayne,

Monday, April 08, 2002, 2:00:43 PM, you wrote:

WG> I found this below. I know as a newbie to the use of CS it answers many 
questions I have/had. I hope it will help others. Starts below my signature 
line. There is also a synopsis on how they make
WG> their CS using 10,000volts experts may want to read this.
WG> Over -n- Out
WG> Wayne

WG> "The moral development of a nation can be judged by the way that they treat 
their animals"     - Mahatma Gandi


WG> The Physics of it. 
WG> We make colloidal silver in half-gallon batches using a 10,000-volt A/C 
WG> transformer. A bar of 99.99% pure silver is suspended from one electrode 
into 
WG> steam distilled water. A small piece of 99.99% pure silver wire is 
suspended 
WG> form the other electrode just above the water. The process is very similar 
to 
WG> that used to electroplate a precious metal onto an object except that 
WG> the absence of a receiving object at another electrode causes the silver to 
WG> remain in a colloidal suspension in the water. 

WG> On one cycle, high voltage electricity flows through the bar and tiny 
particles of pure silver are separated from the bar and attempt to make their 
way to 
WG> the other electrode. Since the wire is suspended above the water the silver 
WG> cannot make its' way to the electrode and remains in a colloidal suspension 
WG> in the water. On the other cycle, electricity flows through the wire 
suspended 
WG> above the water and a blue arc of electricity is created between the wire 
and 
WG> the water. This is a null cycle and no silver is added to the water. The 
extreme 
WG> heat of the arc slowly vaporizes the silver from the tip of the wire and 
WG> eventually the wire needs to be replaced. 

Personally, I wouldn't ingest the stuff they make. That is a piss-poor
way of making CS. The little "blue arc of electricity" they describe
is filling the sol with nitrates, by fixing nitrogen from the
surrounding air. Ole Bob shields his arc with a blanket of CO2, and
still ends up with some nitrates.

If they are going to rip off Bruce Marx's process, they should at
least do it like he does. Allowing the water to "pull a cone" on the
small wire electrode (2 of them in Bruce's setup) prevents arcing.
Using 2 wire electrodes allows both sides of the larger, "plate"
electrode to be utilized.

The process they are using is very similar to what Roger Altman is
using, or at least was using the last time I discussed it with him.
While Roger feels that the nitrates/nitrites are a "red herring", I,
personally, prefer to ingest my silver without nitrates. Roger's
process IS different than theirs, though. He intentionally uses a wire
electrode sized to produce sputtering.

Of course, this is just my proverbial $0.02!

-- 
Best regards,
 Solar                            


--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.

To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: 
[email protected]  -or-  [email protected]
with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line.

To post, address your message to: [email protected]
Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html
List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>