Dan
You seem to know your way around Faraday calculations. What would you
roughly estimate the ppm to be if you ran a basic uncontrolled '3
nines' system in a glass of typical tap water (maybe with a pinch of
salt added) for say 5 minutes?
David
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject:
Re: CS>The blue man
From:
Dan Nave <na...@comcast.net>
Date:
Fri, 21 Dec 2007 21:07:15 -0600
To:
silver-list@eskimo.com
To:
silver-list@eskimo.com
Actually, my experiments show that you can get pretty repeatable ppms
in tap water if you monitor the current and use the Faraday
calculations the first time. The brew time will be very short
compared to using distilled water and current control at 1ma. (On the
order of 1 to 5 minutes in a glass of water, if I remember
correctly.) Conduction rates will not "run away" because the initial
conduction is very high and won't appreciably increase before you get
the appropriate amount of silver into the water. Still, you will get
silver compounds, I expect. And if you don't measure and calculate
first, you could get extreme amounts of silver in your product.
Many people are very naive. And some don't wish to think clearly
about anything, so they will get themselves into trouble, one way or
another.
Dan
