: [silver_list] Re: CSDissolved ions
Anything that is mixed with water and does not precipitate out must be
either
dissolved
or a stable colloid. Colloids can generally be detected by Tyndall
effect, and the
ions
are not colloid. I think another definition is that colloids can be
removed
Perhaps a clue to the answer lies in the difficulty of getting water to
hold an electrostatic charge.
Ions have an electrical potential? Complete Atoms don't?
Ode
At 11:14 AM 5/19/2004 -0700, you wrote:
Hi List,
Something has been bothering me for some time and recently I got into a
friendly
Hi List,
Something has been bothering me for some time and recently I got into a friendly
discussion regarding ions and colloids. I said the silver ions were dissolved
in the
water. He said that was not truean ion was an atom missing an electron in
the
outer ring or one with an additional
Anything that is mixed with water and does not precipitate out must be either
dissolved
or a stable colloid. Colloids can generally be detected by Tyndall effect, and
the ions
are not colloid. I think another definition is that colloids can be removed via
centrafuge, whereas dissolved
sure he won't be convinced. Oh well.
Trem
- Original Message -
From: Marshall Dudley mdud...@king-cart.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2004 11:38 AM
Subject: [silver_list] Re: CSDissolved ions
Anything that is mixed with water and does not precipitate out must
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