Re: FW: CS>Use of high ppm CS

Hi Steve, Thanks. I was more interested in trying something different. But the cautions flying about the dangers of Silver Citrate have warned me off. Seems like an Argyria recipe, Blue skin for sure, for sure. my usual set up is 9v battery with a 1mA current limiter so max power possible wo

RE: CS>Use of high ppm CS

At 01:41 PM 5/21/2009 -0400, you wrote: Where can I get the high CS ppm? I live in Washington DC ## The item is about "silver citrate", not "CS" You can make your own, just run a CS [EIS] generator in water with some citric acid in it. or make silver acetate the same way using distilled

Re: CS>Use of high ppm CS

Note the difference between a stain from "permanent ink" and a tattoo. Is Silver Citrate really photo reactive or does it oxidize when dried and stain things just like Ionic silver does ? I have looked for this info and haven't found any one way or the other. Ode At 04:30 PM 5/21/2009 -0

Re: FW: CS>Use of high ppm CS

With accurate current control with no ramp up and making a very highly soluble solution, Faraday calculations to predict PPM should be spot on. Ode At 03:58 PM 5/21/2009 -0500, you wrote: Tony, I don't think that 1mA/ sq inch is high. In fact, I think you can use higher currents since t

RE: CS>Whiteheads, A witches Brew

Wayne How do you keep the mixture from separating? I made some up to use and it is working. Several spots I have used it on have decreased in size. Thank you for the post. Dianne > You could try the brew I mixed long ago. > I posted the items, but most have lost them > or forgotten the

Re: CS>CS. . Eyes. . . Cataracts

The correct definitions are found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coconut_milk *Coconut milk* is a sweet, milky white cooking base derived from the meat of a mature coconut . The color and rich taste of the milk can

Re: CS>Use of high ppm CS

It is truly photo sensitive. The aristotype used from 1885-1930 used silver citrate for the light sensitive element. Marshall Ode Coyote wrote: Note the difference between a stain from "permanent ink" and a tattoo. Is Silver Citrate really photo reactive or does it oxidize when dried and

Re: CS>Iodine

I am familiar with SSKI, potassium iodide. What is potassium iodate? Dan On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 5:12 PM, Norton, Steve wrote: > > > I hadn’t planned on posting on this but given the recent interest in iodine > maybe it will be of interest to some. > I ran across some interesting patents regard

RE: CS>Iodine

KIO3. Potassium iodate is used for iodination of table salt, because iodide can be oxidized by molecular oxygen to iodine under wet conditions. - Steve N -Original Message- From: Dan Nave [mailto:bhangcha...@gmail.com] Sent: Friday, May 22, 2009 7:57 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sub

Re: CS>CS. . Eyes. . . Cataracts

> The correct definitions are found here: > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coconut_milk >the woman with the cataracts got splashed in one eye >by the coconut juice and it burned a bit. >This time we were prepared, went to the local market >grabbed a coconut, opened it, strained it through a >was

RE: CS>CS. . Eyes. . . Cataracts

>From the book "Coconut Cures": "A traditional method for treating cataract involves the use of coconut water. Several drops of coconut water are put into the eyes, a hot damp cloth is placed over the eyes, the patient lies down with the washcloth in place for about 10 minutes. I know of people