It sounds like the inverse of the usual log scale for pH - wierd! I hope I can find the site I mentioned, most of the solutions contained several chemicals with the ability to change valence - or perhaps structure would be a better word, maybe sort of analogous to the adenosine mono - di - and tri - phosphate dance. I do remember that some buffering schemes had an effect similar to what you are describing for Aloe, and could be shifted to stabilize at points away from pH 7, but I don't think they were organic compounds themselves. Not sure on that, though. On the topic of HVAC generators, if I follow your argument correctly it deals with the time required to get the silver particles or ions sufficiently distant from the electrode and their cohort to minimize the agglomeration, etc. Thus you find a higher frequency will require a higher voltage to drive the particles (ions) far enough away from their origin to remain separated by virtue of their similar charges, or Brownian motion. OK so far? TTYS, Malcolm
Marshall Dudley wrote: > Buffering is similar but different. For instance if adding a x amount of an > acid or > alkaline substance to water causes y amount of ph change, then adding a > buffer, such > as salt, would change this to y/z, where z is some amount greater than 1. For > instance instead of it changing the ph by 4, it might only change it by 0.4. > > But this seems different. There is little buffering as you add the soda, the > ph > changes rapidly until it hits 7, then it sits there rock solid as you add > more until > at some point it will rapidly start moving up again. > > If I can find some information on this I will send it along. OK, thanks! -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: [email protected] Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
