My goodness, Wayne,

I seem to have developed a communications problem lately.
Not sure how to deal with it.

Now both Linda and you have taken selective portions of my posts, and
used them in such a "out of context" way as to either miss the point
or change the intent.

ie: The WHOLE of the post that you refer to gave very specific time
and quantity suggestions for a successful generation outcome, yet
you've chosen to comment only on the caveat I included to indicate
that more is still to be learned and where to look.

Also, Faith's largest batch question had actually been addressed in a
previous post when he put forth that he was using, or about to use, a
400 ma wallwart supply.
I tend not to write a book when someone is looking for pointers as I
realize that when the eyes glaze over, the brain stops processing
further information.

I don't think Faith is looking for industrial sized answers such as a
100 amp supply could supply, but more to how far can he go in a half
hour with what equipment he has.
The impression I got was that he merely wanted to get a bit ahead on
generation so as to build up a stockpile of CS to hand out and to have
on hand.

I expect that your telco generator would also answer his needs, but
has the complication of parts and assembly not quite as familiar to
the non technician.

Actually, I think that CS making really doesn't require a mastering,
unless one is fascinated enough to keep delving further. 
It can and does become a hobby though, doesn't it?

Damn!
You made me ramble!
I don't do ramble!

                                                Chuck
When I read about the evils of drinking, I gave up reading.

On 2/21/2007 4:45:43 AM, CWFugitt ([email protected]) wrote:
>Morning Chuck,
>
> >> At 07:24 AM 2/20/2007, you wrote:
>
>>You are really on your own, and should spend some time at careful
>>observation of product color and tyndall effect to determine the
>>parameters of your setup.
>
>    Your message brings back many questions, ideas, and problems of beginners.
>
>They talk like they want to achieve perfection and knowledge about the 
>process, while ignoring the basics, taking shortcuts,  being penny wise and 
>dollar foolish, and generally stumbling thru the forest blindfolded.
>
>I have always said there are two ways to make wine, one is by the book and 
>the other is by the seat of the pants.   I am beginning to think the same 
>way about making CS.
>
>In time, I suppose, a person can develop an instinct and make half decent 
>CS without ever understanding the basics.
>
>This reminds me of an old friend that was a very good car mechanic.  Back 
>when I did all my repair work, he would help me a lot.   I would ask a lot 
>of technical questions.
>
>One day, he said,  "If you will simply shut up and work, we will get this 
>job done".   He amazed me and still does.  A few years back he got a 
>patent.  He came to see me about how to wire up the device.
>
>He could not even ask the question he needed to ask.   Honestly, I did not 
>know what he wanted to do.  After some time, with me thinking hard, I 
>said,   "Jerry, is this what you want to do"?  He said,
>"Yes, that is it".     I said OK, and proceeded to draw out the 
>instructions for him.
>
>Yes, one has to study a lot to learn to ask the proper question.
>
>What I am trying to say, is that many people, especially beginners, do not 
>understand and realize the true value of mastering the process and 
>understanding it.
>
> From my very first batch, I recorded current and time logs of each 
>batch.  I did this until I felt comfortable with the results and developed 
>instinct for the system in use.  Many people are using the automatic 
>systems and they do not have a clue, and never will about what happens, 
>when a batch needs to be stopped or when things go wrong.  No doubt some 
>need the automatic systems.  I have never been interested in them.
>
>The one question that Faith asked about the largest batch was never 
>answered.  If he had my 100 AMP regulated power supply, I think he could 
>make many batches and soon have a train car load of CS.
>
>Wayne


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