I have found that a CS generator that constantly changes Polarity Keeps the silver cleaner, it also is harder on the silver it erodes more with more sediment. I never clean my silver, why bother if it is working. I have 2 of the reversing Polarity CS generators and several power supplies on which I add a current limiter usually 1 Mill Amp which automatically drops voltage to value needed to match rating of current limiter. Cheapest constant current CS generator you can get a 2 to $3 current limiter and any DC power supply. I use to use thin silver strips but switched over to 2 silver Maple Leaf coins (which are about half gone) on each generator. I can put silver as close together as I want and automaticly compensates. With a volt Ohm meter on DC voltage you start further apart on silver and as you move silver closer together you can watch votage get less with a current limiter. At any time useing the Mill Amp on meter it never alows more than rateing to pass. By the way I was looking at silver prices, it looks like price went back down not sure when as I was not watching regularly. I looked up proper name and number Current Regulator and Limiter Diode 1 Mill Amp is PN 1n5297 Bob
-----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Matthew McCann PE Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 2004 12:00 PM To: [email protected] Subject: CS>Tacit Assumptions? Hi, Members of the List, It seems to me that there are tacit assumptions sometimes made about generating LVDC EIS that could be questioned: 1. Production of sediments is undesirable. 2. Silver is more costly than distilled water. 3. The electrolysis process should be accomplished in one cycle. I have tried generating sediments just to manufacture poultices consisting of coffee filters entrained with the gray fuzzies and silvery sols. This was inspired by the mention of Muller's investigation of the benefits of silver oxides applied topically in Argyria: The Pharmacology Of Silver. If I let the LVDC EIS sit for a day and tried to generate more sediments, it took a considerble amount of time for the electrolysis process to start producing sediments again. I conjecture this is due to the relaxation of short-lived radicals in EIS during overnight "curing." Meanwhile, the Tyndall Effect gets stronger than the previous day's brew, or so it seems from subjective inspectio9n. Does anybody use re-brewing alternated with sediment filtration and relaxation to achieve higher PPMs? It may seem wasteful of silver (and maybe time and effort) but a number of people have noted that the cost of DW is actually much greater than the cost of Ag, in the long run. Thank you in advance for your inputs. Best regards, Matthew
