Hi Mike,
Here is a previous reply found in the archive for that subject from Steve:
--
> Hilary,
>
> Don't bother filtering. Just let your brew settle for an hour or so, then
> carefully pour the liquid off and leave the sludge stuff on
Hi,
But aren't you supposed to get it into a dark glass ASAP?
Linda
:
Sent: Friday, July 19, 2002 10:50 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
> Hi,
>
> But aren't you supposed to get it into a dark glass ASAP?
>
> Linda
>
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Instructions for unsubscri
From: nebmi...@aol.com
Just wondering what everybody thinks about filtering the CS after its made?
I've heard some say its a definite... some say its not needed... some
say that coffee filters leach chemicals into the final product... any
thoughts??? White (bleached) coffee filters... bro
Is the secret in the stirring?
John
-Original Message-
From: Gaston [mailto:obouc...@colba.net]
Sent: Friday, July 19, 2002 11:04 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
Hi Linda,
Not necessarily. Some people have suggested something like this bef
: silver-list@eskimo.com
>Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
>
>
>Hi Linda,
>
>Not necessarily. Some people have suggested something like this before,
>however,
>some of the experts suggested that this is not necessary.
>
>I have used dark brown hydrogen peroxide
- Original Message -
From: "John Reeder"
To:
Sent: Saturday, July 20, 2002 2:06 AM
Subject: RE: CS>Filtering thoughts...
> Is the secret in the stirring?
>
> John
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Gaston [mailto:obouc...@
> From: "Gaston"
> Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
>
> One of the other factor(s) that does not seem to be emphasized enough is
> to keep all CS containers and equipment very clean. I use distilled water to
> rinse them several times prior to use. This
On Sat, 20 Jul 2002 11:42:09 -0700, Jack Dayton
wrote:
>OK listers, what is wrong with my method?
Nothing.
>PS I don't produce gray fuzzies that might fall from the cathode into
>the container.
To me, that means you have very good distilled water.
-- Dean -- from (almost) Des Moines -- KB0ZDF
Good approach Jack.
Gaston
=
- Original Message -
From: "Jack Dayton"
To:
Sent: Saturday, July 20, 2002 1:42 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
>
>
> > From: "Gaston"
>
> > Subjec
> From: "Dean T. Miller"
> Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
PS I don't produce grey fuzzies that might fall from the cathode into
the container.
>
> To me, that means you have very good distilled water.
I buy from Walgreens, per Jason's recommendati
> ...keep all CS containers and equipment very clean...
>
Agreed.
If, tho, one's brewing container was not thoroughly cleaned and silver
particles somehow remained on its surfaces before the next batch, what
resultant effect might that have?
Also, in an emergency situation where distilled water was
I'd use it without qualms.
Just remember that brewing time goes down dramatically with tap water.
Only a few minutes as compared to 30-45 with distilled.
Chuck
I hate it when my foot falls asleep during the day because that means it's going
to be up
It's easy for containers to be contaminated (e.g,. by soap scum) enough to
turn CS green, etc.
I've found that CIDER VINEGAR dissolves all minerals & rinses out completely
w/ distilled water.
--Russ
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Instructions for u
Gaston wrote:
> One of the other factor that does not seem to be emphasized enough is
> to keep all CS containers and equipment very clean. I use distilled water to
> rinse them
> several times prior to use. This is mostly important, otherwise CS can be
> contaminated.
>
> Gaston
The only thi
t has been allowed to vent for a few days. [bubbles form of the
side of the container and bubble off...indicating the escape of dissolved
gasses]
Ken
-----------
- Original Message -
From: "Jeannie"
To:
Sent: Monday, July 22, 2002 10:08 PM
S
> From: Jeannie
>
> The only thing that seems to get on my equipment is silver. Why is that a
> problem?
>Why should it have to be cleaned off?
If the "silver" can be seen, it is not the colloidal
silver that you want. Scrub it out of the container,
then rinse with DW. Now your ready for
Jack Dayton wrote:
> > From: Jeannie
> >
> > The only thing that seems to get on my equipment is silver. Why > is that a
> problem? Why should it have to be cleaned off?
>
> If the "silver" can be seen, it is not the colloidal
> silver that you want. Scrub it out of the container,
> then rins
> From: Jeannie
> Subject: Re: CS>Filtering thoughts...
> Ok, I'm quite puzzled. Over several years of use some silver has plated out
> onto the container I make the CS in. Of course I know that isn't colloidal
> silver! But why would it make a difference
Jeannie writes:
> > Ok, I'm quite puzzled. Over several years of use some silver has plated out
> > onto the container I make the CS in. Of course I know that isn't colloidal
> > silver! But why would it make a difference that there is silver on the
> > container, not just on the electrodes? Ho
> > I'm not going to the work of cleaning it every time and maybe
accidentally
> > leaving some soap residue
I hear you should never ever use soap to clean out a brewing vessel.
Rich Adams
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Jeannie, Last night I started a 8oz batch, I use a 7.voltdc with 2
2002 .999 silver eagle dollars with a fish tank bubbler, Well I dosed off
and 7 hrs later I woke up. I had a silver coat around the container lip and
a lot of black flakes and some silver floating on top. Only my 3rd batch. I
don't
If silver plates off onto the container, it can establish a conductive
track that will prevent a lot of silver from staying in the water as it
gets thicker and thicker.
Ken
At 10:08 PM 7/22/02 -0500, you wrote:
>
>
>Gaston wrote:
>
>> One of the other factor that does not seem to be emphasized e
Ode Coyote wrote:
> Stuck on plateout won't contaminate the silver but it can short out the
> process in varying degrees if allowed to stay.
> If it gets thick enough to actually look silvery, it can be VERY hard to
> remove.
> Ken
I appreciate your taking the time to clear things up. I sim
Stuck on plateout won't contaminate the silver but it can short out the
process in varying degrees if allowed to stay.
If it gets thick enough to actually look silvery, it can be VERY hard to
remove.
Ken
At 04:55 PM 7/24/02 -0500, you wrote:
>> > I'm not going to the work of cleaning it every
No, none whatsoever.
The power supply only puts out 24 volts at a maximum current..no danger
there although sticking it in your mouth would be very uncomfortable. If
you were to be wet, you "might" feel a small tingle when handling the input
power.
At the electrodes, current is controlled to u
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