Ole Bob, Marshall, Ode, Trem, Everybody,
I'm gearing up to big production of concentrated CS for use in
saturating our ceramic purifiers, but I'm feeling a little ignorant as
to exactly what's going on in the process.  the link to the generator
is:  http://www.purifier.com.np/CS.html
As I've described it this is 27 volts with a 2.4 liter Erlenmeyer flask
in a double boiler, kept just under the boiling point.  Polarity
reversal is every one minute or every two minutes, and one gets an
additional 50ppm for every hour of operation.  What I want to try to
come to grips with is where the electrons go as there's more and more
ionic CS.  Can someone kindly enlighten me?

In a few days I take delivery of the automated switching device that
will help minimize the work of the operator, limiting this to
replacement of water boiled off.  then I can put five flasks or so on
one converter and we'll get alot of production.  Now that it's becoming
accepted by policy makers in water and health that silver ceramic
filters are a viable option, there are more and more people starting up
production.  This has great potential as a cottage industry in almost
any location, scrutinizing, of course the need for quality control.
Currently the only choices for silver are Microdyn and a few similar
brands, several beginning experimentation with particulate silver.  But
in the meantime it could be very important to get people who so chose to
begin making there own concentrated CS.  Some of the people who've been
writing to me do not regard importation of Microdyn or fine particulate
silver as an option.

Can anyone tell me where the electrons go when I make this CS?  Then
I'll feel better about recommending the generator to others.  The
ultimate goal is to get the purifiers to the poor who are vulnerable to
the ravages of diarrheal illnesses.




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