You didn't say how much distilled water you were using for a batch. The more water you use, the longer it will take to get up to a particular ppm level. Especially in the absence of stirring, smaller batch sizes will also be better. What is your electrode spacing? I believe your instructions as to when to stop are incorrect. I think it is way too soon. You probably have a very weak concentration of CS. If I were to make CS without any instruments and without any calculations, etc, I would let it brew until I saw a bit of a fuzzy buildup on the cathode (negative terminal). In this situation I think it would be better to brew so that you get a slightly yellow tint CS (may turn yellow tint overnight) so that you can be sure that you have a strong silver concentration. Then you could note the time and back off a bit on the total time to get a clearer solution. However, in this situation, a slight yellow tint is reassuring. If you only have a volt meter, you can calculate the current by measuring the voltage drop across a resistor which is in series with the battery and the CS cell. The formula is : Current = Volts / Resistance Then there are ways to calculate what is going on in the cell and what the maximum concentration would be. Concentration of CS Rule of Thumb:
"The maximum concentration for 1 cup of CS made at 1 milliamp for one hour would be approximately 17ppm." If you put a resistor in series with the cell, it will slow down the brew time. Try using some form of thermal stirring for larger batches. At the very least, I would heat up the water to near boiling at the start and the natural convection as it cools would provide some stirring. A night light in a tin can with a hole in the top and some air holes around the bottom makes a useable thermal stirrer. Dan ________________________________ From: Dawie Niemann Spoornet JHB [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, August 02, 2006 3:09 AM To: [email protected] Subject: CS>RE: silver-digest Digest V2006 #530 Hi ALL I am seriously in need of help. Using a 39v DC current regulated homemade CS generator and 18 gauge 99.994% silver wire as electrodes. I followed the recommended procedure, timing the process and always waiting for the light brown cloud to appear in the distilled water. Unfortunately I dont have a PWT meter to check the PPM reading of my CS.(Will have one soon)With each batch I could observe the thindel effect with my lazor pointer. Now the big disappointment!!!! A friend of mine tested my homemade CS in a lab on different cultures of bacteria, fungus, and also candida. The result of the test was that the CS did not have any effect on any of the bacteria cultures. What did I do wrong ?????, Must I make less than 230 ml at a time or must I use larger electrodes. I will appreciate it if there is anybody out there to give me guidance to correct this. Kind regards Dawie Niemann -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: 01 August 2006 16:32 To: [email protected] Subject: silver-digest Digest V2006 #530 silver-digest Digest Volume 2006 : Issue 530 Today's Topics: CS>Alternative Cancer Treatments Hom [ "Paula Perry" <[email protected]> ] CS>Alternative Cancer Therapies [ "Paula Perry" <[email protected]> ] CS>Silver product [ William Missett <[email protected] ] CS>Silver product [ "[email protected]" <oldglory ] Re: CS>Silver product [ [email protected] ] Re: CS>Silver product [ [email protected] ] CS> [ "Medwith, Robert" <robert.j.medwith ] CS>Matthias Rath Book [ Dan Nave <[email protected]> ] CS>Silver product [ "[email protected]" <oldglory ] Re: CS>Matthias Rath Book [ "Rowena" <[email protected]> ] DISCLAIMER: The information contained in this communication is subject to copyright and intended only for the use of [email protected]. Unauthorised use, disclosure, or copying is strictly prohibited. Should a virus infection occur as a result of this communication the sender will not be liable. If you have received this communication in error, please notify [email protected].
