Debbie I NEVER am using SALT for the CS...and the colour is always yellow.( after 1 hour )
Besites.... on monday I get my Colloidal Gold....joepi...I am very happy...((((once I hope to make it myself))) Trudy ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, July 08, 2006 1:34 AM Subject: Re: CS>Flake Oh geeish I hope I didn't mess up too much...I made a gallon the other day and just filtered like what was at the bottom of the jar into the gallon jug...I only have a TDS tester what type of tester are you using? Can I use sea salt instead of canning salt? thanks for the into ....debbie -------------- Original message -------------- From: "Mike Monett" <[email protected]> > > > From: "Gertrude" > > > Hello Debbie , Sometimes I have the same troubles and take a > > coffee-filter for the CS water to filter the very little > > silverparts out. > > > Is that the way...?? > > I would caution on using coffee filters or anything else to strain > the cs. > > Paper can have all kinds of soluble ions that can combine with the > silver ions and make different compounds that have little or no > antibacterial or antiviral properties. > > You can do a simple test. Measure the conductance of your fresh > distilled water. > > Pour some dw in a 3 oz shot glass and drop in some paper folded up > to! fit. L eave it for a few minutes, then measure the conductance of > the dw. > > I measured 1.2uS for the fresh dw, and 70uS after dropping in a > folded coffee filter. > > Obviously, many different ions leached from the paper. I have no > idea what they are, but there's a good chance some will combine with > the Ag(+) ions. They vastly outnumber the silver ions we need. > > The next part would be to do a simple salt test. Take two 3 oz shot > glasses and pour some fresh cs in both. > > Add some paper to one glass and wait for a few minutes. Remove it > with a plastic fork. The reason for plastic is to avoid potential > problems with stainless steel. > > Add a bit of canning salt to each glass. Wait ten minutes or so for > the salt to dissolve completely and combine with the Ag(+) to form a > silver chloride dispersion. > > Compare the st! rength of the two dispersions. This will tell you how > much silver is left in the test glass. Repeat the same test for > different papers you might want to use. > >
