In a message dated 1/16/2012 11:20:57 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
mdud...@king-cart.com writes:
When I see things like this I wish I had been more intent on learning when
I was in school than having fun...I was the only one with a car { Dad said
if I could fix it I could have it I did.
I bought silver oxide powder from salt lake metals. Then I bought citric
acid from somewhere. Then I put silver oxide powder in water, keeping
track of how much elemental silver by mass there is. This was actually a
pain to figure out how to measure it somewhat accurately as I do not have
fancy
I'd probly ignore that ion percentage figure one reads about unless you've had
an analysis done determining that figure. From where I'm looking most go by
what they read regarding that 80% figure, but I believe that figure could be
different in reality. There may be far less ions than one
I have read from some CS site that when the ions are not there, only CS,
(and at fairly small particle sizemaybe 5 to 20 nm if I remember),
then the result is quite opaque, not clear. I have no way to know the
truth of this. They claimed it stayed in suspension indefinitely.I
tried
If you put citric acid in your distilled water when doing the
electrolysis, it will produce silver citrate. It appears that chlorine
compounds do not combine with the citrate form. Apparently the citrate
has Ag3+, a complex, but silver chloride had Ag+, so once it is formed,
they do not
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