Marshall;
I only mentioned the chemical reaction between silver salts and
a strong alkali. Does my presence on this list bother you?
Regards
Harsha Godavari
Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
> Ah, elementary chemistry. I love it! OK, took about 3 oz of 5 ppm CS, 80%
> ionic,
> and added a pinch of salt. The solution became slightly milky. Added about
> an
> oz of household ammonia (ammonium hydroxide), and it cleared back up.
>
> Good idea. That seems to confirm the hypothesis that the ionic CS reacts with
> the
> NaCl and forms AgCl. Darn, misplaced my laser pointer. I wanted to confirm
> that
> the colloidal part was unchanged by this, but I guess that will have to wait
> till
> another day.
>
> Marshall
>
> harsha godavari wrote:
>
> > Ken:
> > I believe salt is donating some of the chloride to silver o form
> > silver chloride ( which is a white precipitate if formed in large
> > quanties...)If you add some ammonia, it should disappear as it will
> > dissolve in Ammonium hydroxide.
> >
> > Regards
> > Harsha Godavari
> >
> > Ode Coyote wrote:
> > >
> > > That would be my guess. That sodium has to go somewhere when [if?] the
> > > chlorine swaps sides.
> > > Is it possible that something else is happening to make the milkyness
> > > when
> > > salt is placed in conjunction with silver ions and we've accepted a
> > > simplistic assumption as final truth?
> > > Is it possible that silver ions do an amazing and complicated dance when
> > > injected?
> > > Ken
> > >
> > >
> >
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