Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-03 Thread Ode Coyote
The high voltage will impart a higher velocity to the ions being emitted 
and the pulse width limit averaged current.
I don't know that that will affect electrode deposits in any way other 
than maybe blowing them off into the water or perhaps have those 
byproducts form in the water rather than on the electrodes.

Try it and see what happens.

Ode


On 8/2/2014 8:19 PM, John Popelish wrote:

On 08/02/2014 08:01 PM, asifnathekar wrote:

Any advantages over regular DC current controlled
designs Or people who use zappers at 25khz frequencies
such as don croft/ Hulda Clark designs


At this point, any advantages are unproved.  I was frustrated with the 
silver oxide and electroplated solver particles produced with DC 
systems.  I am hoping for input about whether or not these effects can 
be finessed by using brief, high voltage pulses, separated by relative 
long resting periods, that let the atomic oxygen, at the cathode, 
disperse and the ejected silver atoms (or clusters) to diffuse away 
from the electrodes.


I got the idea from pulse battery charging circuits.  I noticed that 
they altered the surface texture of the battery plates, relative to 
pure DC charging systems.


But, at this point, I make no definite claims about whether this 
generator produces anything different than batteries. This is what I 
am trying to discover.


I'll try to find info on the Hulda Clark design you mention.




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Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-03 Thread Asif Nathekar


Hulda Clark / Don Croft type designs below

this is the same type of circuit with the same functional output

http://www.stenulson.net/althealth/cspulse.htm

Ive made this and found that my brew was getting gold coloured
It made the brew pretty fast and I wasn't happy with it.

After experimenting with pulsed DC circuits and current controlled DC, I've 
stuck with Current controlled sticking to 0.2ma per Square inch. including 
pulsed DC and controlling current simultaneously!


I have tried the suggested 1ma per square inch and it was too much for my 
brewing setup since I do not stir for fear of introducing contaminants and 
also i found that too vigorous a stir ruined the brew anyway,  Trem also 
found similar results and did a lot a work to get the stirring work.


I use a LM334 IC, It operates within 1v and 40V, is well behaved with 
minimal circuitry, and can compensate for temperature and drift.


http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm134.pdf

I hope this helps.

Peace to all
Asif.

-Original Message- 
From: Ode Coyote

Sent: Sunday, August 03, 2014 12:37 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSNew pulse generator design

The high voltage will impart a higher velocity to the ions being emitted
and the pulse width limit averaged current.
I don't know that that will affect electrode deposits in any way other
than maybe blowing them off into the water or perhaps have those
byproducts form in the water rather than on the electrodes.
Try it and see what happens.

Ode


On 8/2/2014 8:19 PM, John Popelish wrote:

On 08/02/2014 08:01 PM, asifnathekar wrote:

Any advantages over regular DC current controlled
designs Or people who use zappers at 25khz frequencies
such as don croft/ Hulda Clark designs


At this point, any advantages are unproved.  I was frustrated with the 
silver oxide and electroplated solver particles produced with DC systems. 
I am hoping for input about whether or not these effects can be finessed 
by using brief, high voltage pulses, separated by relative long resting 
periods, that let the atomic oxygen, at the cathode, disperse and the 
ejected silver atoms (or clusters) to diffuse away from the electrodes.


I got the idea from pulse battery charging circuits.  I noticed that they 
altered the surface texture of the battery plates, relative to pure DC 
charging systems.


But, at this point, I make no definite claims about whether this generator 
produces anything different than batteries. This is what I am trying to 
discover.


I'll try to find info on the Hulda Clark design you mention.




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Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-03 Thread John Popelish

On 08/03/2014 01:58 PM, Asif Nathekar wrote:


Hulda Clark / Don Croft type designs below

this is the same type of circuit with the same functional
output

http://www.stenulson.net/althealth/cspulse.htm

Ive made this and found that my brew was getting gold
coloured
It made the brew pretty fast and I wasn't happy with it.

After experimenting with pulsed DC circuits and current
controlled DC, I've stuck with Current controlled sticking
to 0.2ma per Square inch. including pulsed DC and
controlling current simultaneously!

I have tried the suggested 1ma per square inch and it was
too much for my brewing setup since I do not stir for fear
of introducing contaminants and also i found that too
vigorous a stir ruined the brew anyway,  Trem also found
similar results and did a lot a work to get the stirring work.

I use a LM334 IC, It operates within 1v and 40V, is well
behaved with minimal circuitry, and can compensate for
temperature and drift.

http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm134.pdf

I hope this helps.


Thank you, Asif.  This information has helped me quite a bit.
It shows me that none of these common ways to generate CS 
resembles the electrical waveform my circuit produces.


The pulser circuits shown just switch the DC on and off. My 
circuit operates more like the ignition coil in a car, where 
an inductor is charged with a current, and then that current 
is switched to the electrodes, as the energy in the inductor 
runs down, producing more voltage than the battery makes, if 
the solution resistance is high (as expected with distilled 
water between the electrodes).  Whether this change results 
in any difference in the final solution, or in the 
efficiency of electrode consumption remains to be proved.  I 
have been experimenting with 2 square inch surface, 5 gram 
rectangular tag, bullion electrodes.


It is also my goal to make the circuit just about 
destruction proof, regardless of whether the electrodes are 
open or short circuited, or if the battery is connected 
backwards.  I am thinking of adding a polarity reversing 
switch to the output, so the anode and cathode can be 
interchanged, without having to move wires around.


I would love to figure out a simple way to make alternating 
pulses have opposite polarity, to make a completely 
symmetrical output, to eliminate electroplating out the 
silver, but haven't gotten there, yet.


--
Regards,

John Popelish


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Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-03 Thread asifnathekar
My concern is that... By the sounds if it.. You can't control current
This has been the most important part of CS production in terms of favouring a 
high ionic brew
Which is what most of us would prefer, unless you have some other use for it of 
course.
Also are you looking to produce an AC signal from a single battery?
Then the beck design of zapper is for you.
I do not use voltage multiplying bridges or inducters but a DC to DC converter 
to up my voltages.
The beck design flips the polarity of its outputs as it doesn't output a 0v
Its very smart and it works..
I've got schematics if anyone wants..
There's many on the net.. I'll email directly to those who ask as you can't 
send .jpg on this list.
Cheers
Asif

Sent from Samsung Mobile

 Original message 
From: John Popelish jpopel...@gmail.com
Date: 03/08/2014  19:50  (GMT+00:00)
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSNew pulse generator design

On 08/03/2014 01:58 PM, Asif Nathekar wrote:

 Hulda Clark / Don Croft type designs below

 this is the same type of circuit with the same functional
 output

 http://www.stenulson.net/althealth/cspulse.htm

 Ive made this and found that my brew was getting gold
 coloured
 It made the brew pretty fast and I wasn't happy with it.

 After experimenting with pulsed DC circuits and current
 controlled DC, I've stuck with Current controlled sticking
 to 0.2ma per Square inch. including pulsed DC and
 controlling current simultaneously!

 I have tried the suggested 1ma per square inch and it was
 too much for my brewing setup since I do not stir for fear
 of introducing contaminants and also i found that too
 vigorous a stir ruined the brew anyway,  Trem also found
 similar results and did a lot a work to get the stirring work.

 I use a LM334 IC, It operates within 1v and 40V, is well
 behaved with minimal circuitry, and can compensate for
 temperature and drift.

 http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm134.pdf

 I hope this helps.

Thank you, Asif.  This information has helped me quite a bit.
It shows me that none of these common ways to generate CS
resembles the electrical waveform my circuit produces.

The pulser circuits shown just switch the DC on and off. My
circuit operates more like the ignition coil in a car, where
an inductor is charged with a current, and then that current
is switched to the electrodes, as the energy in the inductor
runs down, producing more voltage than the battery makes, if
the solution resistance is high (as expected with distilled
water between the electrodes).  Whether this change results
in any difference in the final solution, or in the
efficiency of electrode consumption remains to be proved.  I
have been experimenting with 2 square inch surface, 5 gram
rectangular tag, bullion electrodes.

It is also my goal to make the circuit just about
destruction proof, regardless of whether the electrodes are
open or short circuited, or if the battery is connected
backwards.  I am thinking of adding a polarity reversing
switch to the output, so the anode and cathode can be
interchanged, without having to move wires around.

I would love to figure out a simple way to make alternating
pulses have opposite polarity, to make a completely
symmetrical output, to eliminate electroplating out the
silver, but haven't gotten there, yet.

--
Regards,

John Popelish


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Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-03 Thread John Popelish

On 08/03/2014 03:12 PM, asifnathekar wrote:

My concern is that... By the sounds if it.. You can't
control current This has been the most important part of
CS production in terms of favouring a high ionic brew
Which is what most of us would prefer, unless you have
some other use for it of course.


Actually, since the current comes from an inductor, not 
directly from the battery, the current can be set, over a 
wide range, just by how long the circuit charges the 
inductor up with current, before the pulse.  A constant 
voltage across an inductor ramps its current up, in 
proportion to the ramp time.


A simple timer circuit sets both this ramp charge time and 
the time until the next pulse (repetition rate). So this 
circuit has an inherently more current regulated output than 
just a battery with a resistor.  I don't know, yet if 
powerful, but brief (10s of microseconds) current pulses, 
separated by relative long (milliseconds) rest times does a 
better or worse job of creating ionic or colloidal silver 
than the same average current, applied steadily.  That is 
really what this experiment is about.  I'm trying to find 
out any time dependency or resonances involved in 
electrolytically releasing silver from the electrodes.



Also are you looking to
produce an AC signal from a single battery? Then the beck
design of zapper is for you. I do not use voltage
multiplying bridges or inducters but a DC to DC converter
to up my voltages. The beck design flips the polarity of
its outputs as it doesn't output a 0v Its very smart and
it works.. I've got schematics if anyone wants..


I would very much like to see that schematic, by email, or 
by link.


I have two distinct ways of outputting nearly zero average 
voltage (balance of forward and reverse volt seconds).


If I connect the electrodes across the inductor, then the 
solution sees not only the discharge pulse, but the charging 
and energy recovery, reverse 9 volt porches, before and 
after the high voltage pulse.


If I block the charge and recovery voltages from the 
electrodes by a diode, (only positive discharge pulse goes 
to electrode) but build a second similar pulse generator 
that fires, alternately into the other electrode, making a 
completely symmetrical circuit, then the average voltage is 
almost exactly zero.  I haven't built such a circuit yet, so 
I don't know if it has any advantage for double the complexity.


--
Regards,

John Popelish


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CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-02 Thread John Popelish
I joined this group because I have been experimenting with 
what I think is a novel high frequency pulse CS generator 
circuit.  I am hoping to get some discussion of the effect 
of applied waveform to the quality of CS produced.


Some specifics about the generator operation:

Pulse pulse repetition rate is settable over a wide range of 
frequency.  Presently I am running it at about 62 pulses per 
second.


Pulse shape is roughly a half sine wave for loads above 
about 10,000 ohms.


Open circuit, the peak output voltage is over 200 volts and 
lasts for about 32 microseconds.


Short circuited, the pulse is am exponentially decaying 
shape with a time constant of about 1 millisecond and a peak 
current of about 200 milliamps.


Output current peaks at about 20 milliamps for a 10,000 ohm 
load and at about 2 milliamps for a 100,000 ohm load.


The generator runs on a single 9 volt battery which lasts 
about a week of continuous operation, with a 10,000 ohm 
load.  Any power that is not used to pass current through 
the electrodes is returned to the battery, after each pulse.


Almost all pulse parameters can be adjusted by component 
change.  The circuit is quite adaptable.


The production rate is slow enough that no stirring seems 
necessary (a few days to produce a pint of solution in 
distilled water, with a strong metallic taste).


Very little oxide or dross is produced.

I intend to make the design public information and may sell 
a few prototype units, at cost (about $10), as a service to 
beta testers, if interest warrants that.


Any comments or suggestions are appreciated.

--
Regards,

John Popelish


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Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-02 Thread asifnathekar
Any advantages over regular DC current controlled designs
Or people who use zappers at 25khz frequencies such as don croft/ Hulda Clark 
designs
Cheers.
Peace to all
Asif.


Sent from Samsung Mobile

 Original message 
From: John Popelish jpopel...@gmail.com
Date: 02/08/2014  23:40  (GMT+00:00)
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSNew pulse generator design

I joined this group because I have been experimenting with
what I think is a novel high frequency pulse CS generator
circuit.  I am hoping to get some discussion of the effect
of applied waveform to the quality of CS produced.

Some specifics about the generator operation:

Pulse pulse repetition rate is settable over a wide range of
frequency.  Presently I am running it at about 62 pulses per
second.

Pulse shape is roughly a half sine wave for loads above
about 10,000 ohms.

Open circuit, the peak output voltage is over 200 volts and
lasts for about 32 microseconds.

Short circuited, the pulse is am exponentially decaying
shape with a time constant of about 1 millisecond and a peak
current of about 200 milliamps.

Output current peaks at about 20 milliamps for a 10,000 ohm
load and at about 2 milliamps for a 100,000 ohm load.

The generator runs on a single 9 volt battery which lasts
about a week of continuous operation, with a 10,000 ohm
load.  Any power that is not used to pass current through
the electrodes is returned to the battery, after each pulse.

Almost all pulse parameters can be adjusted by component
change.  The circuit is quite adaptable.

The production rate is slow enough that no stirring seems
necessary (a few days to produce a pint of solution in
distilled water, with a strong metallic taste).

Very little oxide or dross is produced.

I intend to make the design public information and may sell
a few prototype units, at cost (about $10), as a service to
beta testers, if interest warrants that.

Any comments or suggestions are appreciated.

--
Regards,

John Popelish


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Re: CSNew pulse generator design

2014-08-02 Thread John Popelish

On 08/02/2014 08:01 PM, asifnathekar wrote:

Any advantages over regular DC current controlled
designs Or people who use zappers at 25khz frequencies
such as don croft/ Hulda Clark designs


At this point, any advantages are unproved.  I was 
frustrated with the silver oxide and electroplated solver 
particles produced with DC systems.  I am hoping for input 
about whether or not these effects can be finessed by using 
brief, high voltage pulses, separated by relative long 
resting periods, that let the atomic oxygen, at the cathode, 
disperse and the ejected silver atoms (or clusters) to 
diffuse away from the electrodes.


I got the idea from pulse battery charging circuits.  I 
noticed that they altered the surface texture of the battery 
plates, relative to pure DC charging systems.


But, at this point, I make no definite claims about whether 
this generator produces anything different than batteries. 
This is what I am trying to discover.


I'll try to find info on the Hulda Clark design you mention.

--
Regards,

John Popelish


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