[email protected] wrote:
> Hi Marshall, > > If you use the same setup, do you get about the same results with > copper that you do when you use silver? I only tried it once, and it appeared to work. I have tried it with gold with no luck whatsoever, but I had some wire made up of about 30% gold and 70% silver and that seemed to work ok, but I was afraid to take it for fear it might cross the blood brain barrier. Marshall > Have you tried it with gold? > > Andy > > From: Marshall Dudley > > The conductivity is a non-issue. You are talking about millionths > of a volt drop at the current we are talking about. If you are using > 27 volts it is plenty for silver or copper. Covalent bonding is not > an relevent, we are talking about a pure metal, not a compound. I > have made it myself without any problems using 27 to 30 volts. > > Marshall > > [email protected] wrote: > Hi Marshall, > > Is it really the same? I would think > that you might need a higher voltage for copper because copper isn't > as > good of a conductor as silver. Also, what about covalent bonding and > lattice > structures, etc.? > > Andy > > From: Marshall Dudley > > Just like silver, except use copper > wire. You can buy pretty pure > > copper wire at Home Depot or Lowes, > simply purchase some 14 gauge romex > > and strip off the insulation. > > Marshall > > Jeanne Shuford wrote: > > so alright you guys how do I > > make colloidal copper?please >
