Thanks for responding Fred,
I'm confused. Is us/cm the same thing as microseconds/centimeters? Wouldn't
that be a time measurement? How can you convert that to PPM? Are TDS meters
just ohmmeters that do a conversion or is there more to it than that?
How about the Tyndall affect of light
Sorry Andy, never know who is familiar with what - uS/cm referred to
micro-Siemens/cm, the common unit of measurement for electrical
conductivity, the reciprical of electrical resistivity! For CaCO3 the
conversion to PPM is 2uS/cm = 1 PPM. For Cs it is less then 2 but
subject to debate, I prefer
From: Fred f...@health2us.com
Subject: Re: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
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Date: Fri, 10 Dec 1999 12:17:39 -0500
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
From: Fred f...@health2us.com
Subject: Re: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
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: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Thanks for clearing that up Fred. I was taught that the mho (ohm spelled
backwards) was the reciprocal of resistance. I hadn't heard of the
micro-Siemens/cm before.
Do you check the Tyndall effect after it is filtered? I've been running it
through a coffee filter
Welcome Andy,
There are a lot of expensive scientific instruments that could be used for the
testing but for such extreme limits of testing simple stuff can be used!
We use two separate TDS digital meters, as made by Hanna Instruments, which
measure in us/cm, which can be translated into PPM.
Actually, you would be better off to turn off your main
circuit breaker (except when you wish to see at night,
wash clothes, heat water, make coffee, cook, etc.) and
avoid using your car which has many mixed magnetic
fields (unless you want to drive someplace) and keep
away from electric poles and
Marshall Dudley wrote:
Transformers have a flux channel made of iron which attempts to keep all the
flux inside,
but some escapes. Also they typically have shielding to prevent flux leakage.
But they
still leak a fair amount of flux. The blanket has no iron core or shielding
to
@eskimo.com
Subject: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Actually, you would be better off to turn off your main
circuit breaker (except when you wish to see at night,
wash clothes, heat water, make coffee, cook, etc.) and
avoid using your car which has many mixed magnetic
fields (unless you want to drive
transported at all and if so, is there some way to counteract this?
Thankx!
Yvonne
:o)
-Original Message-
From: Fred [mailto:f...@health2us.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 08, 1999 7:10 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Actually, you would be better off to turn
In a message dated 12/08/1999 10:35:26 AM Pacific Standard Time,
f...@health2us.com writes:
Subj: RE: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Date: 12/08/1999 10:35:26 AM Pacific Standard Time
From: f...@health2us.com (Fred)
Reply-to: silver-list@eskimo.com
To:silver-list@eskimo.com
Yvonne,
Per
I read that even though the electric blanket is turned off and UNPLUGGED
that it is still bad for you. Kinda hard to believe, eh? I came down with
my illness when I was previously married and we lived in the woods in a
VERY clean area. We had no electric anything. Even the power lines were
over a
Well Jeff,
You said it for me. I was thinking exactly
the same thing - blanket is too darn close!
Bil
- Original Message -
From: Jeffrey A. Madore k...@uconect.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, December 06, 1999 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Jeff
Jeffrey A. Madore wrote:
Jeff Gilman wrote:
Transformers and motors are magnetic flux generators. Take an electric guitar
and approach the amp...major hum due to transformer's magnetic flux. A single
conducting wire produces a fraction of the flux. This flux is also current
dependent.
The
The fields you get are different when it is on and off. When it is on, you are
getting a large magnetic field. When it is off you are getting either virtually
nothing, or an electric field twice what you get when it is on, depending on
which direction the plug is inserted in the wall. This if
precautions I say and don't worry about it.
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey A. Madore k...@uconect.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Monday, December 06, 1999 11:20 PM
Subject: Re: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Jeff Gilman wrote:
The difference between the electro
There you go... thats the way to do it.
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Mercer birds...@bendcable.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Monday, December 06, 1999 10:28 PM
Subject: Re: CSElectric Blanket / O.T.
Since I learned about the bad side of electric blankets I
Okay...here's Blondie again.
How do I tell about the direction of the plug? If it is the kind that you
have no choice with, then is that the *better* direction for health? (As
opposed to not being plugged in at all of course. :o)
Jo
The fields you get are different when it is on and off.
Supposedly if the plug is polarized (one spade is wider than the other), and the
wall socket is wired properly, then the switch will be on the hot side, which is
what you want. But I wouldn't bet my life on it, I have seen sockets wired
backwards more than once. If you really want to be sure
not be as close, nor used as long, nor have anything appoaching the surface
area of an electric blanket.
Jeff
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey A. Madore k...@uconect.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Sunday, December 05, 1999 11:26 PM
Subject: Re: CSElectric Blanket / O.T
Since I learned about the bad side of electric blankets I have been turning
my blanket on about half an hour before bed then turning it off before I get
in. Toasty and safe? I hope so. :o)
Jo
The difference between the electro-magnetic flux you are exposed to between
transformers and electric
Jeff Gilman wrote:
The difference between the electro-magnetic flux you are exposed to between
transformers and electric motors vs. an electric blanket is that the blanket
is in very close contact with your body. How many motors or transformers to
you sleep with?
i.e. have VERY close to
Really?
Jo
Not unless you unplug it too, I think...
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with the word
At 07:22 PM 12/6/99 -0800, you wrote:
Since I learned about the bad side of electric blankets I have been turning
my blanket on about half an hour before bed then turning it off before I get
in. Toasty and safe? I hope so. :o)
~
Not unless you unplug it too, I think...
--
The
Hi All,
I forgot who asked about the electric blanket. Here is another opinion.
This come's from Dan Winter's sacred geometry site. Doing a search at the
sitemap site for 'electric blanket' brings up quite a few other articles
discussing pro's and con's of electricity and magnetism.
Where does this fit in with magnets used for healing, and these zappers that
pass
current through your tissue for therapeutic value? Along with current flow comes
magnetic fields. These zappers even produce alternating currents. What about the
earths magnetic field?
I was under the understanding
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