url: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/m60182.html
Re: CS>$$$ perpectives
From: Trem
Date: Fri, 13 Jun 2003 18:08:47

  > Hopefully you  won't  find something else to  fault  our  units. I
  > think they're  the best ones available. Too bad  you  hadn't tried
  > one before you started badmouthing them. 

Hi Trem, 

I really didn't know anyone made siver generators with flat electrodes 
until you started posting. I am not badmouthing you or your product. The 
field configuration on parallel plates is well understood. For example, 
please see

  "Electrostatic Boundary Value Problems"

  Many problems  in  ...  ... above are  each  dependent  on  only one
  variable. ... conductors (sharp edges) where electric field fringing
  is seen ...

  www.ece.msstate.edu/~donohoe/ece3313notes6.pdf

The advantage you have is you can insulate the edges and eliminate the 
problem. This would make your system unbeatable. We do not have this 
priviledge in electronics. We have to put up with the effects, and there 
is no way around it at high frequencies.

Unfortunately, according to my calculations, the test electrodes you are 
holding in your hand should have disappeared long ago. This is why I 
thought there was a problem with my calculation and why I changed it:

  http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/m60174.html

But now I think my original calculation was correct. If your electrodes 
are still visible, and they still have 0.013 inch thickness after 500 
gallons, your ppm must be very low. There is something wrong with your 
system, and I am sorry to be the one to have discovered it.

I would spend the time to do an accurate calculation, but I don't think 
it is needed. 

If this is the depletion rate of your electrodes, and the rest of your 
systems perform the same, you are at least an order of magnitude off. 

This is the reason why your cs never turns yellow or plates out. But it 
can be fixed easily.

After going through the calculations, I am impressed with what a system 
using parallel plates could achieve by using very low current density and 
insulating the edges. 

I am currently looking for local suppliers for flat silver, since 
monsterslayer charges an exhorbitant rate to ship to Canada. I think I 
have found a few, and will see what develops.

I will post my findings, and I'm sure they will please you. I have no 
interest in producing cs generators or trying to attract any business in 
this area. I have other things much more challenging.

Thank you for your time and interest.

Best Regards,

Mike Monett


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