## Could you clarify that second part just a touch?
Why would splitting ions [or particles] change PPM one way or the other?
Ode
Conclusion: Since the measurable concentration (PPM) did not change with
the addition of the H2O2 the color change must be due to change in
particle
Robert Berger wrote:
Happy New Years Listers,
There has been much discussion about the use of H2O2 when added to
your silver hydrosol. Therefore I setup an experiment today to provide
some positive answers to the question. Using the product of a 2 gallon
microwave power supply brew made on
Happy New Years Listers,
There has been much discussion about the use of H2O2 when added to your
silver hydrosol.
Therefore I setup an experiment today to provide some positive answers to the
question.
Using the product of a 2 gallon microwave power supply brew made on 11-9-05
Hi bob,
ARe you saying that the end result was a larger particle size and shape and
that the PMM basically remained the same?
Robert Berger bober...@swbell.net wrote:
Conclusion: Since the measurable concentration (PPM) did not change with the
addition of the H2O2 the color change must be
Hi Bob:
Once the h2o2 is added to the sol, agglomerates are either reduced (
creating more silver particles, which will not effect conductivity ) or
they plate out ( which will not increase conductivity ) or drop from
suspension.
In a quality brew, I believe that particle sizing is
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