Hi Sasha, Thanks, Yes, I know that Oz water has a limited life span. I was thinking greater purity as it is also a disinfectent and sterilizer.
The little gadget looks to be very convenient but it is certainly more than an inexpensive little bubbler for sure, and I did read that it was a magnet stirrer. Do you think that being magnetic it would affect the silver process because of such close proximity? Sasha Max <[email protected]> wrote: Carol~ Ozone has a limited life in ozonated water. You must consume it within about 20-30 minutes. So I do believe that ozonated water reverts to just water after that amount of time. If anyone knows any differently, maybe they will post. Regarding a stirrer, here is a link to a little scientific gadget that does the stirring for you. You simply put your brewing CS container on top of it Sasha http://www.cynmar.Com/product_info.php?products_id=7513 Lil' Spin� Mini-Stirrer [ACY-49910] $16.95 Click to enlarge � Made in U.S.A. The Lil� Spin� mini-stirrer is an alternative to expensive stirrers when space, cost and convenience are considerations Designed for micro and general chemistry applications such as: Titration � use as a stirrer for the analyte. With the low profile on the buret stand, it eliminates the need to swirl the analyte during titration. Gravimetric titration for quick checks of concentrations. Small batch preparations. Handy to use where no electrical outlet is available (Stirrer will spin continuously for more than 3 days on a fresh AA battery) Instruction sheet includes tips, procedures, titration and conversion factors 2 7/8� x 2 �� base with 2 �� diameter platform accommodates Erlenmeyer flasks up to 125ml Includes: stirrer, 30ml vial, magnetic stirring bar, AA battery, and instructions -------Original Message------- From: Carol Ann Date: 01/08/06 12:25:00 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: CS>Maximum silver OK V. Thanks for the suggestion. I'll try a small fish tank bubbler. As an aside, I recenlty purchased a small ambient air Ozonator which uses a porus bubbling rock. Has anyone made CS using Ozonated water? As for removing the electrodes and wiping them. All usually goes well in that area and cleaning does not seem necessary as the bearding is minimal, if at all. However, at the times when I have neglected to switch to the 13.5 in a timely manner, the bearding which otherwise is not existent becomes prolific, producing many more particles. So, in this regard I learned that a faster process not mean better quality or higher pmm. V wrote: Hi Carol, It is not too high because the CS pr! Ocess is only going to use what it needs. You just need at add some kind of stirring to the process and take the wires out on a regular basis and wipe off the gunk when it bulids up. A good way to stir is to use a bubble stone and a small aquarium pump. Take care, V > Hi Terry, > I am using a Radio Shack AC Adapter. It has a 13.5/30 alternating switch. 1000mA. > I have experimented my procsess beginning at 30 and when the solution > reaches 1 or 2 pmm I switch to 13.5. Eventually, regardless of where I > begin, I finish with a settled solution which is not clear. The end > product is always some shade of yellow. Also, it may read 10-12 when I > am done, but eventually settles anywhere from 3-6 as a finished products > days later and always the color deepens. > Do you think the Adapter using 1000mA is too high? > Terry Chamberlin wrote: David said, > ?I'm! Not arguing that ionic is better than colloidal > or vice versa because I'm happy to take both. And I > don't want bigger particles because I'm sure that if > particles are desirable, then the smaller the better. > What I am asking is, what happens in a brew once the > the max ionic ppm has been reached? Does the colloidal > ppm/percentage keep increasing or is there a maximum > that can be kept in suspension.? > This is the kind of technical question that occurs to > me. As I determine how to use higher and higher > voltage while limiting current to a few ma, the > quality of my CS increases. The maximum soluble silver > may increase with increased voltage, assuming very low > constant current. Dr. Eric J Rentz, > http://www.oligodynamic.com discussed this: > ?An oligodynamic silver hydrosol is by definition, a > preparation that has particles measured in nanometers > ! Or picometers...? > I postulate that as I increase voltage without > increasing current, particles are smaller > (picometers), and maximum soluble silver would > increase. > Terry Chamberlin > > > > __________________________________________________________ > Find your next car at http://autos.yahoo.ca > -- > 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] > Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected] > The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down... > List maintainer: Mike Devour > > > > Carol Ann > > _______________________________ > The Pessimist complains about the Wind; > The Optimist expects it to change; > The Realist adjusts the Sails. - The world needs more sailors. > > > --------------------------------- > Yahoo! Photos > Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP. -- Carol Ann _______________________________ The Pessimist complains about the Wind; The Optimi! St expects it to change; The Realist adjusts the Sails. - The world needs more sailors. Yahoo! Photos Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP. Carol Ann _______________________________ The Pessimist complains about the Wind; The Optimist expects it to change; The Realist adjusts the Sails. - The world needs more sailors. --------------------------------- Yahoo! Photos Got holiday prints? See all the ways to get quality prints in your hands ASAP.
