My dad tuned an analog panel volt meter into an ammeter for my solar
system using a resistor shunt and part of a PC Board mounted copper strip
that he incrementally shaved away to calibrate it.
[He's the "Tesla" with the brains, I'm the "Edison" with the persistence
and scrap pile. He talks
Use a current of a mA per square inch of anode area.
Marshall
Peter M. Stellas wrote:
Thanks Dan,
That is the information that I am seeking and we are almost there. The
output from my transformer is now at 0.400 amps. I will go for the current
regulating diode that you mention, so what value d
ter M. Stellas"
To:
Sent: Thursday, November 23, 2006 11:36 AM
Subject: RE: CS>technical question
> You are right, my transformer is putting out 0.400 amps not milliamps.
>
> Peter
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Co
It distributes the silver evenly throughout the water so that it does
not build up near the anode and cause excessive particle size and
aggregation.
Marshall
Smitty wrote:
#
What does stirring do to CS during a brew ?
Smitty
On 11/22/06, Dan Nave wrote:
Increasing the surf
Dan,
Thanks for this great reference. That, and what I got from Ken and others
puts me on the road to producing a good generator, although the one I am
using now seems to do a fairly good job, as long as I watch the brewing time
and clean the electrodes often.
Peter
Peter,
I have attached a p
From: * Peter M. Stellas[SMTP:stel...@foxinternet.net]
* Sent: * Thursday, November 23, 2006 12:31:27 PM
* To: * silver-list@eskimo.com
* Subject: * RE: CS>technical question
Thanks Dan,
That is the information that I am seeking and we are almost there. The
output from my transformer is now
Thanks Dan,
That is the information that I am seeking and we are almost there. The
output from my transformer is now at 0.400 amps. I will go for the current
regulating diode that you mention, so what value diode must I buy?
Peter
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Coll
You are right, my transformer is putting out 0.400 amps not milliamps.
Peter
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Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com
Address Off-T
A common quarter watt resistor does just fine at around 36 volts and a
few milliamps.
If it gets hot, get bigger
Ken
At 06:48 PM 11/22/2006 -0800, you wrote:
Dan,
Thanks for that response. What I am about to construct is the following
experimental generator. The cathode will be a pi
It disrupts the high conductivity zone track that forms between the
electrodes which increases current draw in a localized manner, reduces the
concentration of ions in the outer macro area of the Nernst Diffusion layer
of the electrodes [but does little at the surface ], and prevents high
It will help to decrease current density at the electrodes, but with
more electrode, you also increase current draw and the power supply will
supply it.
The effect difference may be minimal.
The current rating on the power supply is virtually irrelevant as max
desirable current draw is w
using
stirring.
Dan
---
* From: * Smitty[SMTP:papad...@gmail.com]
* Sent: * Wednesday, November 22, 2006 3:18:39 PM
* To: * silver-list@eskimo.com
* Subject: * CS>Re: RE: CS>technical question
#
What does stirring do to CS during a bre
ernet.net]
* Sent: * Wednesday, November 22, 2006 8:48:51 PM
* To: * silver-list@eskimo.com
* Subject: * RE: CS>technical question
Dan,
Thanks for that response. What I am about to construct is the following
experimental generator. The cathode will be a piece of stainless steel
tubing that will si
Dan,
Thanks for that response. What I am about to construct is the following
experimental generator. The cathode will be a piece of stainless steel
tubing that will sit on a nylon base inside the glass container. This base
will center the tube in the glass jar and support it at three points, in
#
What does stirring do to CS during a brew ?
Smitty
On 11/22/06, Dan Nave wrote:
Increasing the surface area of the electrodes would *decrease* the effective
*resistance* between the electrodes which would *increase* the *current*
between them, all other things being equal (el
Increasing the surface area of the electrodes would *decrease* the
effective *resistance* between the electrodes which would *increase* the
*current* between them, all other things being equal (electrode spacing,
voltage, type and amount of water remaining the same in both examples).
Hopefully, you
Mike;
With all due respects Mike, you have "beggar" the questions. If you don't know
these things about the CS that you are making then you are probably settling
for second or third best CS.
The best is so easy to make.
"Ole Bob"
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of col
Hi Ole Bob,
I would have answered your questions but I really have to confess that I
looked at the answers provided by Marshall, so it wouldn't be a fair test,
would it?
What I would say is my definition of a "good colloid" is one that works and
that's also how you test it. :-)
Namaste
Mik
You could combine both current limit and pulsed supply, in fact that
would be a good way to generate CS. The current limit would only come
into effect when the colloid has achieved a certain concentration and
would work by lowering the peak voltage of the pulse. This would allow
you to increase con
Marshall,
You scamp, you!
ROFLMAO!
Chuck
In ten minutes, the Joker poison on your Batman memorabilia will be activated !
On Mon, 16 Oct 2000 10:30:52 -0400, Marshall Dudley wrote:
>"Robert L. Berger" wrote:
>
>> Mike;
>>
>> What does the T.E. look like
Sorry. :> I thought it was a rather odd set of qestions after I noticed it was
from you.
Marshall
"Robert L. Berger" wrote:
> Marshall,
>
> Thanks for supplying Mike with the definitions. I was questioning him as to
> his knowledge about CS.
>
> "Ole Bob"
>
> --
> The silver-list is a moderat
I was wondering about that.
Marshall
"M. G. Devour" wrote:
> Umm, Marshall? I'm sure Ol' Bob will let ya know, but *he* was asking
> "Mike" those questions about his CS. I'm pretty sure Bob already knows
> what TE looks like, and what pH and ppm are!!
>
> Dontcha love e-mail!
>
> Be well,
>
> M
Marshall,
Thanks for supplying Mike with the definitions. I was questioning him as to
his knowledge about CS.
"Ole Bob"
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Thanks Mike
For a minute I thought that I was the "new kib" on the block.
"Ole Bob"
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Umm, Marshall? I'm sure Ol' Bob will let ya know, but *he* was asking
"Mike" those questions about his CS. I'm pretty sure Bob already knows
what TE looks like, and what pH and ppm are!!
Dontcha love e-mail!
Be well,
Mike D.
> "Robert L. Berger" wrote:
>
> > Mike;
> >
> > What does the T.E.
"Robert L. Berger" wrote:
> Mike;
>
> What does the T.E. look like?
http://silver-lightning.com/tyndall/
> What is the pH?
It is a measure of acidity or alkalinity. 7 is neutral and number lower
than that are acid, and numbers higher than that are alkaline or basic. The
range is from 0 to 14
Mike;
What does the T.E. look like? What is the pH? What is the ppm?
What is your definition of a "good colloid" and how do you test it?
:Ole Bob"
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