>I seem to fixate on the inane. Here are terms that
>have been bandied about, which have caught my attention:
>"golden," "amber," "cloudy," "sludge," and I'm sure
>there are many other adjectives not on the tip of
>my mind. There was some discussion about stirring,
>also.
>Now, I was slightly taken to task over using my 12V-DC,
>1 amp generator. I give y'all a further chance to
>examine me. My water is from an aquifer that is virtually
>mineral-free. It is shipped all over the world (not from
>my well, of course.) It has no taste whatever, and is
>neither soft nor hard. That's my beginning point.
>I make my CS in a clear gallon pickle jar usually. I let it
>make for about an hour. There is absolutely no sediment,
>and never a need to stir-- the "cloud" floats from the wire.
>When the hour is up, the CS in the jar has a lavender cast.
>I pour it in a standard clear glass and it is crystalline.
>Btw, the water in the picle jar does not have this lavender
>cast until the CS is made.
>Anything wrong with this picture, my gurus?
The golden color comes from the type of distilled water you use.
I used one type for a long time then changed to another. The only
difference was the word SPRING water. Besides that they both were
the same.
Distilled water has a very high resistance. They use it in atomic
power plants as an insulator (thnak you Nancy for that info). When the
voltage starts to move from one silver rod to the other the water becomes
less resistant. Thus you stir the water to distribute the particals so it
becomes more resistant. This was shown to be true by someone in a past
post. If the rods touch the sides of the glass or the bottom of the
glass the glass acts like a conductor thus causing less resistance.
The first thing that needs to be done is to find out the corilation
between voltage an amps. Meaning does voltage produce the smallest
partical size or is it amps. My guess would be amps. BUT you have to
have voltage to push the electrons through the distilled water because
it is resistant.
Second thing to consider is does the ionic or colliodal particals
float to the top. If so then a person might be able to get around the
having to stir by insulating the silver wire all except the end of
it and sticking the wire down as close to the bottom as possable.
There are two other problems that arised here. Using plastic and
how far from the bottom is the best. Insulating the wire is a simple
task a person could use heat shrink wrap wire coating.
Just some thoughts..
Chuck;
ALLWAYS rinse your glasses out with distilled water before making
two or three times. If not just the left over moisture from washing
a glass can cause an increase in resistance...
Take Care
Reid
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