Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-12 Thread Dee Fitzpatrick
Thanks for the reply Ode. dee ---Original Message--- From: Ode Coyote Date: 12/03/2009 13:02:58 To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>Electrolyzed water What is opposite about it? OH [-] anions are made at the same time and rate as Ag[+] ions. The water is BOTH Alkal

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-12 Thread Ode Coyote
You can get mono [or stereo] audio extension cords [or make some out of Radio Shack parts and some wire] that will plug right into the bottom of a Pup and will let you put electrodes anywhere you want to, for whatever reason you like and you can plug in any voltage you want for any max volts

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-12 Thread Ode Coyote
efinitely bitter. It is less so if made in a smaller jar at about five hours brewing time, but still has a slight twang. You said that ionic silver has no flavour and alkaline water is bitter so can you explain why mine is the opposite please? Many thank. Dee ---Original Message--- Fr

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-12 Thread Gaiacita
Yep. Titanium. Samala, Renee ---Original Message--- If memory serves me, the National models use titanium.

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-11 Thread Jonathan B. Britten
If memory serves me, the National models use titanium. On Wednesday, Mar 11, 2009, at 23:14 Asia/Tokyo, Marshall Dudley wrote: The water ionizers use stainless steel, but I am not sure which alloy. Marshall -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Instructi

RE: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-11 Thread Norton, Steve
, 2009 9:38 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>Electrolyzed water I've seen some companies stating they use stainless steel and some saying they use titanium. But when Ode said you could use a CS maker, the one I have (silver puppy) needs 12 gauge wire--so I was wondering if you c

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-11 Thread Gaiacita
I've seen some companies stating they use stainless steel and some saying they use titanium. But when Ode said you could use a CS maker, the one I have (silver puppy) needs 12 gauge wire--so I was wondering if you could put the titanium wire or Steel wire in the machine. I know I can buy titanium

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-11 Thread Marshall Dudley
Gaiacita wrote: Well, but what would you use in place of the silver to make alkaline water, if you didn't want to drink that much CS? Because the ones touting the electrolyzed water say it should be drunk all day long, and that's just too much CS to drink every day. Samala, Renee /--

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-11 Thread Dee Fitzpatrick
that ionic silver has no flavour and alkaline water is bitter so can you explain why mine is the opposite please? Many thank. Dee ---Original Message--- From: Ode Coyote Date: 03/11/09 11:58:07 To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>Electrolyzed water One glass makes ionic sil

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-11 Thread Ode Coyote
The typical Alkaline water maker uses 2 platinum electrodes in two separate chambers connected by a tube stuffed with reverse osmosis water filter material or chammy cloth to keep things from intermingling. "Quick and Dirty".. from an experiment in curiosity done several years back. This work

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-10 Thread Gaiacita
Well, but what would you use in place of the silver to make alkaline water, if you didn't want to drink that much CS? Because the ones touting the electrolyzed water say it should be drunk all day long, and that's just too much CS to drink every day. Samala, Renee ---Original Message--

Re: CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-09 Thread Ode Coyote
More like $20 vs $10,000 to electrolyze salt water. Then theres the magic waterhype that has accompanied electrolyzed drinking water. A number of companies sell so-called ionizers for home use that can range from about $600 to more than $3,000. The alkaline water, proponents say, provides

CS>Electrolyzed water

2009-03-08 Thread Jonathan B. Britten
These devices have been very popular in Japan for several decades now. The US is catching up at last: http://articles.latimes.com/p/2009/feb/23/business/fi-magicwater23 Hope units use calcium tablets or powder rather than salt water, but the principle is the same. -- The Silver List is

Re: CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-09-03 Thread Robert L. Berger
; Can you point me to confirmation sources ( non-anecdotal) for this info re > shuttle & air? > > Cheers, > John > > - Original Message - > From: "Robert L. Berger" > To: > Sent: Sunday, September 03, 2000 2:40 AM > Subject: Re: CS>Electrolyzed

Re: CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-09-02 Thread john rigby
Hi Ole Bob & folks, I do, I do! But I'm new Can you point me to confirmation sources ( non-anecdotal) for this info re shuttle & air? Cheers, John - Original Message - From: "Robert L. Berger" To: Sent: Sunday, September 03, 2000 2:40 AM Subje

Re: CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-09-02 Thread Robert L. Berger
Evidently you all don't bother to read your posts. I reported over a month ago that the electrolysis of water was used in Europe at the beginning of the 20th centruy to purify the local city's water supply. Then they found out about chlorination and that is was cheaper. Also all of the space shut

CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-09-01 Thread Linda Campbell
Dear List, Do you suppose this is how CS works? After all CS is electrolyzed water with bits of silver in it. Maybe any electrolyzed water will kill pathogens. Linda Dean wrote: Recent news from CNN Science at: http://www.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/08/31/electro.water.enn/ Apparently, passing electri

Re: CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-09-01 Thread Philip I. Marie Sr.
>Hi All, > >Recent news from CNN Science at: >http://www.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/08/31/electro.water.enn/ > >Apparently, passing electricity through lightly salted water kills >pathogens (or at least bacteria). > >I wonder if the professor thinks this is a new idea? Was the current still on when the

Re: CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-08-31 Thread Erwin Hanke
"Dean T. Miller" wrote: > Hi All, > > Apparently, passing electricity through lightly salted water kills > pathogens (or at least bacteria). > That sounds better then killing all the enzymes with heat and converting the little buggies to carcinogens with chorine and poisoning yourself with

CS>Electrolyzed Water

2000-08-31 Thread Dean T. Miller
Hi All, Recent news from CNN Science at: http://www.cnn.com/2000/NATURE/08/31/electro.water.enn/ Apparently, passing electricity through lightly salted water kills pathogens (or at least bacteria). I wonder if the professor thinks this is a new idea? Part of the article says: