Roger,
I have no doubt about CS effectiveness. In a quiet moment some lateral
thinking happened.
Tony
rogalt...@aol.com wrote:
>
> In a message dated 3/30/01 3:37:18 PM EST, a...@new.co.za writes:
>
> << The persistent train of thought was that perhaps the effectiveness of CS
> was due to H an
In a message dated 3/30/01 3:37:18 PM EST, a...@new.co.za writes:
<< The persistent train of thought was that perhaps the effectiveness of CS
was due to H and not so much the silver.That maybe there was extra H and
with altered properties ... but more H would probably alter the pH ... so
maybe
Dear Roger,
Electrochemistry goes mostly over my head, but thank you, that seems
very clear.
A while ago when the CS particles and ions discussion was about at its
loudest, I happened to spend some time looking at CS being made with my
new current limited generator. I was using filtered tap water
In a message dated 3/30/01 8:11:44 AM EST, i...@win.co.nz writes:
<< There is a net OH- increase from reaction (3). As reaction (2) does not
take place because of the high potential, there are no H+ ions to offset
the OH- and form water. The Ag+ takes the place of the would be H+ ions.
Ivan.
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Friday, 30 March 2001 15:43
Subject: CS>Still trying to Understand CS Electrode Reactions
> Ivan and Others Interested in CS Electrochemistry:
>
> I'm still trying to understand which electrode reactions take
precedence over
> o
Ivan and Others Interested in CS Electrochemistry:
I'm still trying to understand which electrode reactions take precedence over
others.
Potential Anodic Reactions
(1) Ag ---> [Ag+] + 1e -0.80 volts (+ over voltage)
(2) 4[OH-] -> O2(g) + 2H2O + 4e -0.40 volts (
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