Well, I do not have any fancy equipment, and I didn't even have high school
chemistry, soI do not know most of the technical things you alo talk about.
I can only tell you that for 1 1/2 years I made CS with a generator from CS
Prosystems.  I made some slo, but definate progress with my MS.  When I
began to add the H2o2 (which I learned about from this list, thank you)I
began to heal a lot quicker.  The people who have MS and began the CS with
H202 right from the start seem to have gotten good reaction qicker than I
did.  I cannot explain why, but I can guarantee it works better.
Nancy DeLise
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Mike Monett" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, August 19, 2004 9:45 AM
Subject: Re: CS>H2o2


> Re: CS>H2o2
> From: Ode Coyote
> Date: Thu, 19 Aug 2004 07:12:34
>
>   > I think  it was Nancy Delise that showed a micrograph of  CS taken
>   > by a  water treatment plant before and after adding  peroxide that
>   > proves the case out.
>
>   > Frank Key could run something definitive, if he were so inclined.
>
>   > Ode
>
>   Hi Ken,
>
>   Those photographs raise a number of questions.
>
>   1. How  do  we know the shiny particles in the  photos  are  made of
>   silver? It  could  be   simple   dust   particles  due  to  room air
>   contamination.
>
>   2. If  the  particles  were indeed silver,  how  were  they created?
>   Silver is  insoluble  in  dw, as  Frank  Key  went  to extraordinary
>   lengths to discover.
>
>   There is  a slight possibility that silver crystals could  be etched
>   from the surface of the electrode while the electrolysis  process is
>   following a  grain  boundary. However, it is  difficult  to  see how
>   electrolysis could work underneath a crystal, since it  would shield
>   the electric field necessary to liberate silver ions.
>
>   Perhaps your  extensive  experience   in   plating  would  give some
>   guidance.
>
>   But in  order  to  keep   the  chemical  equations  balanced,  it is
>   difficult to see how pure silver can be created during electrolysis.
>
>   The only  source  of electrons near the anode is  the  hydroxyl ion,
>   OH-. When it meets a silver ion, it creates silver  hydroxide, which
>   is unstable  and  may covert to plain silver oxide.  The  same thing
>   happens at the cathode. This is the soft black or dark brown coating
>   everyone wipes off their electrodes.
>
>   If the  current density is low enough, silver ions can plate  out at
>   the cathode. This is the source of the gray whiskers on  the cathode
>   at the end of the brew. As you explained long ago, the  silver atoms
>   enclose hydrogen  bubbles  to form the sludge.  However,  it  is not
>   clear that  Nancy's cs generator ran at low enough current  for this
>   to occur.
>
>   It is  easy to tell the difference H2O2 has on silver oxide  vs pure
>   silver. If  you put a drop on your silver electrode and look  at the
>   reaction under  a  microscope, you see tiny  bubbles  forming rather
>   slowly.
>
>   If you evaporate several ounces of cs to form silver oxide/hydroxide
>   as I described in recent posts, then add H2O2, the reaction  is much
>   faster. It bubbles and fizzes as it liberates oxygen. The  result is
>   a clear solution of silver ions.
>
>   Then, if  you  add salt, a very dense cloud  of  silver  chloride is
>   produced. This  shows the H2O2 converts  the  silver oxide/hydroxide
>   back to silver ions, and kept them separated.
>
>   The reason I mention this is if the particles in Nancy's  photos are
>   silver, it  would  take days or weeks to covert  them  to  ions. The
>   reaction of H2O2 on pure silver is extremely slow. You can show this
>   yourself by  making  some silver sludge  in  your  Silverpuppy, then
>   adding H2O2 to convert it to ions. The sludge particles  will bubble
>   for a  very  long  time,  no matter how much  H2O2  you  add  to the
>   solution.
>
>   So I am not sure what the shiny particles in Nancy's photos are, but
>   I don't think they are silver metal.
>
> Best Wishes,
>
> Mike Monett
>
>
> --
> The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
>
> Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
>
> To post, address your message to: [email protected]
> Silver List archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html
>
> Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected]
> OT Archive: http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html
>
> List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
>