THANKS.
Ode Coyote wrote:
Ole Bob does a good testing job at very reasonables prices.
Ken
At 03:06 PM 10/15/01 -0700, you wrote:
Get a laser pointer to see the TE.
This can be just one of those pen type lasers?
The less the TE, the more close the meter will
Ole Bob does a good testing job at very reasonables prices.
Ken
At 03:06 PM 10/15/01 -0700, you wrote:
>Get a laser pointer to see the TE.
This can be just one of those pen type lasers?
>The less the TE, the more close the meter will read to the actual silver content.
I still need
Hi Julie,
All that a laser pointer will tell you is that there are true colloids
in the CS. One can make CS that has 20 ppm of ionic silver (almost 95%
i9nic) and there is NO, T.E. even in a totally dark room. (did that
yesterday) Or has Frank Key has done he has made about 95% particulate
Cs
Get a laser pointer to see the TE.
This can be just one of those pen type lasers?
The less the TE, the more close the meter will read to the actual silver
content.
I still need the PPM thingy then also. This is the best way to do home PPM
testing? I could send a sample to a lab, but
The meters put out by Hanna Instruments and the like measure only the ionic content of CS. They're not worthless but they don't tell you PPM either.
If you send a sample to a lab and record some idea of the TE [Tyndal Effect] and take a meter reading first, you might be able to have an 'idea' of
A Hannah PWT will give you a close approximation. It's about the best you
can do without spending big $. At least that seems to be the general
consensus, with one or two notable dissenters. I have one, and it agrees
with my expected results. It is better than nothing at all, although it
, October 13, 2001 5:31 PM
Subject: RE: CS PPM Meter
A Hannah PWT will give you a close approximation. It's about the best
you
can do without spending big $. At least that seems to be the general
consensus, with one or two notable dissenters. I have one, and it agrees
with my expected results
BlankJulie wrote:
Any chance there's a nice, easy to read meter that measures PPM's? Somehow, I
know there's no such thing, but have to ask.
Here's a thought. A cheap DMM coupled to a pair of wire electrodes, uniformly
spaced at say 1/2, with a uniform exposed length in each wire of say 1. You
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