WHATEVER IT IS TO FIGURE OUT THE BASIC PPM PER HOUR...PLEASE?
realw...@webtv.net
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This site seems to have what you want:
http://web.idirect.com/~showcase/althealth/cspulse.htm
Chuck
Let's get some chaos into this confusion !
On Thu, 01 Jun 2000 08:32:23 -0700, Devnull wrote:
>I have seen a few of these a while ago,
Hello one and all. I posted a technical question on a sci.med forum called:
bionet.molbio.methds-reagnts
and got a few responses... you may want to check them out. My question was
how CS would be affected by the stomach acids when digested. Some were
warning of the dangers of agryia. But I did g
Hi James,
The ionic radii vary with state and environment. Without knowing what is
the appropriate one for Ag electrochemistry in water, I just looked for the
smallest.
One set of data is at
http://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/radii/Ag.html
The one from which I got the value
Steve Quinto will do it for 75.
James Osbourne Holmes
a...@trail.com
FTNWO
-Original Message-
From: James Allison [SMTP:apothec...@home.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2000 5:04 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject:Re: CS>Dr Clark on CS
Okay, since it seems that I started
Hi Glen;
Do not change anything You are right on target. The only thing you need to
know is exactly what is the ppm.
"Ole Bob"
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Hello Glen,
You must have misread our information regarding Tyndall effect. Nowhere
does it say the effect is undesirable. What it does say is this. "TYNDALL
EFFECT. The clearly visible path of a beam of light through a colloidal
dispersion. Each of the tiny particles in the dispersion ref
## Perhaps some good pics would..
1] show the hydration structure that stabilizes? an ion or an ion cluster.
2] show the range of cluster sizes and crystalline shapes and maybe make
some correlation to voltage and amperage.
3] show any negative oxygen ion bonding within an ion cluster that m
> Hey James
> Now you're getting serious! he he
Too true. I've also got some serious issues with using saline as a
catalyst, so I'm making up a batch using saline, and am going to have it
tested for particle size as well as a breakdown of silver, sodium, silicon
and chlorides. It will be nice to
Hey James
Now you're getting serious! he he
James Allison wrote:
> Okay, since it seems that I started this, I made a few phone calls and
> emailed a few people that do electron microscopy and so far I have only
> gotten 1 response. The response I got was that the approximate radius of Ag
> is 1
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