Sorry, I believe I still haven't answered this.
Rather difficult to say really, light intensity, or lack of intensity, tends to
dull the red colour down a little, suspect with new batteries colour shade
would be similar to the others. The others look like they could burn a hole in
the wall
Hi Shar,
Theoretically It will probably have degrade a bit , It looses strength by
outgassing slowly. I have 1/2 a litre of the 35% in exactly the same
place in my frig, but mine is in its glass bottle, in a strong plastic
screwtop transport container. It gets used slowly here and I can't say
Tubules extend all the way to the enamel and to the surface of the tooth
under the gum line.
They are a thermally conductive pathway straight to the nerves inside as
well as being porous and subject to the invasion of microbes that cause decay.
If you have receding gums, they are exposed.
To seal them up with a germ killing substance to prevent cavities and
sensitive teeth and gum line infections.instead of using flouride for
the sealing job with a toxic substance.
Possibly a brilliantly simple solution to an ancient problem.
Ode
At 10:56 AM 4/15/2010 -0500, you
Neville Munn wrote:
Apologies for the appalling way in which I put my queries, and
I'll answer in one go here.
1) Particle size and beam strength: What I meant to say
was...although the other colour reflected/refracted? is grey and
unseen with naked eye, if the light beam is 'reflected'
Thanks Tony. dee
On 15 Apr 2010, at 19:57, Tony Moody wrote:
Hi Dee,
Yes , Take it out of the cardboard tube, You could wrap it in something
plastic like bubble wrap if you feel nervous about it it bumping about.
It would be good to keep it in a closed plastic container in the frig.
This is what my shop bought one says too. Wish I'd stayed with it! dee
On 15 Apr 2010, at 22:32, sol wrote:
Ode Coyote wrote:
Not all brands use stabilizers.
Diamond brand from the Dollar Tree is 100% 3% peroxide and water.
It's cheap [$1] and they aren't concerned if it doesn't last
The article Wisconsin Legislators Approve State Microbe from The New York
Times is on the level, humorous and charming.
It's also short. Here's the link:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/16/us/16microbe.html?ref=todayspaper
Nenah
Hi Tony
You say your's is in the refrigerator, but it's in glass. Mine is in the
freezer, but it's in plastic.
(one of these days I'll dig it out and see how it's holding up!)
I'm just trying to weigh the benefits and drawbacks on either side of
this storage equation.
Thanks
It has been about a month now, and I decided to check my 100% colloidal
solution.
I opened the lid, and the solution is brown.
Maybe closer to reddish brown.
It has a weak tyndale effect.
This is the solution that I added baking soda to in an effort to raise the
PH to neutral.
Is brown good?
I have been exercising some EIS over the past few days.
I started out with a solution that had a conductivity of about 15 uS.
I added a very small amount of ascorbic acid. The solution turned amber brown,
then went to grey. However, when I held it up to sunlight, it was more amber,
but under
Hi,
My best guess; you're measuring the conductivity of a weak acid,
ascorbic. It likes to interact with hydrogen peroxide. Here's the
story from wiki, and I suspect the silver ion is just getting booted
around becoming an oxide, then an ion, etc. Dunno; Marshall or Steve
are the chemists, but
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