Re: CS>fred]Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC

2000-04-11 Thread ROGALTMAN
In a message dated 00-04-11 09:07:40 EDT, you write: << I still can't see how a metal that's plus or minus an electron is suddenly not a metal. If I shuffle around on a rug and build up a charge, I don't suddenly become a different life form. {Though, at that point I do tend to repel other sim

CS>fred]Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC

2000-04-11 Thread coyote
Fred ## I am going by results of testing 3 different samples by the NC State Water Lab. Each sample was run for a different length of time using a controlled current of .7 ma and the voltage drops plotted. I used the highest PPM figure and its corresponding voltage at .7 ma to set the generator

CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC

2000-04-10 Thread Fred
"coyote" Said: >Dear Ken, > >I hope you don't mind me saying this, but you seem to display the very >same adherence to dogma that you suspect others of, that is, clinging >to a belief either through ignorance or bloody mindedness. > >How can we have a serious discussion if you do not know the mea

Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-10 Thread George Martin
Ivan raises several very good points. Here is a very good site that will, at a minimum, give list members an introduction to the basic and intermediate concepts necessary to discuss what is going on "between the electrodes" . http://www.tannerm.com/ The electrochemical section is particularly us

Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-10 Thread Ivan Anderson
d of silver, which is not measurable by the ISE method. If some of the total silver content existed as oxides, then the concentration as measured by the AA would be higher than the ionic measurement. Hope this helps. Ivan. - Original Message - From: "coyote" To: Sent: Tuesday, 11 A

CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-10 Thread Fred
Ken, Please read more of the archives, before publishing such long winded analysis! All of this has been hashed over and clarified. Your heart is in the right place but you start off with misconceptions as the basis for your analysis. We all make semantic errors but don't build such a broad thes

Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-10 Thread coyote
re the tested substance is vaporized , usually, in a flame. How do these test confirm or deny existance of oxides?## At 11:27 AM 4/10/00 +1200, you wrote: > >- Original Message - >From: "coyote" >To: >Sent: Monday, 10 April 2000 03:17 >Subject: CS>l

Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-09 Thread Ivan Anderson
- Original Message - From: "coyote" To: Sent: Monday, 10 April 2000 03:17 Subject: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS Dear Ken, I hope you don't mind me saying this, but you seem to display the very same adherence to dogma that you suspe

Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-09 Thread boberger
Hi Coyote and all; It certainly is strange but running constant voltage 27 to 36 volts with constant rapid motorized stirring I never make anything but crystal clear CS., at any ppm you want. The highest I have gone so far is 43 ppm.. I can even get that using demineralized drinking water. Wh

Re: CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-09 Thread CKing001
There are 2 definitions: ox·i·da·tion (ok'si-da'sh?n) n. 1. The combination of a substance with oxygen. 2. A reaction in which the atoms in an element lose electrons and the valence of the element is correspondingly increased. Chuck Please, Captain, n

CS>long and winding oxides and how to make strong clear LVDC CS

2000-04-09 Thread coyote
To my limited understanding, a silver ion is elemental metallic silver with an added electron giving it a positive charge. It normally has a valency of +1 therefore will tend to compound with other elements with a negative valence such as oxygen [O, -2]. It is reasonable to me that the added e