--- Ode Coyote <[email protected]> wrote: > Generally speaking, the longer it takes , the > better the water is. Use > some of your last batch to start the next. > Since the time it take to get things started > varies with the > water...sometimes by hours....timing a batch without > knowing where you are > to start with, is impossible to do with any degree > of accuracy. I agree perfectly, and go by Ole Bob's philosophy. Keep the current below 1.22 ma if you have a means to do so, so if it takes hours to make a glass, so be it... However during the long time period it seems like at a certain point of "curing" the colloids that emmerge do so all of a sudden. Even then sometimes I am dissatisfied and want to put in the final "Punch" to get the ppm up to 4 fold from initial battery current measurement. Thats why I make my batches according to his regimen, and then give it the final end current (20-30 min)through the regular battery method. I always end up with 3 to 4 times the intial current that is noted by the initial battery test at ~19 volts, meaning between 15-30 ppm. It is quite mysterious how the current limited process and the battery process complement each other, and at the end we would like to see the evidence of obtaining a large ppm for consumption, while at the same time weighing what he says is the dangers involved. If you cant see the grey in the water, and watch the colloids faling from the coins, how good is the benefit? If you only have a battery current for 30 minutes, yet you are creating a large ppm, what is the harm in that? HDN
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