Hi, Wayne, here it is. I liked it, others probably liked it too. I
felt it was very self explanatory, and did not require additional
explanation or commentary. Thanks for taking the time to post it.
-kathryn
Begin forwarded message:
Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
From: CWFugitt <c_wa...@earthlink.net>
Date: July 29, 2007 10:53:55 PM CDT
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>We don't "Have to" know
Reply-To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Things we don't have to know in order to make CS.
Evening Faith,
This is not directed at you but any that want it to be.
However, some of your questions and statements gave me the idea for
this list and the message.
There are many things we don't have to know, some we must know, and
others fall in between.
We do not have to know .........:
Instrumentation
TDS, PTW PPM, Conductivity
Volts from Amps
AC from DC
Mili Siemens and micro Siemens
Mili mho micro mho ( now mostly obsolete )
Current Volts Amps
Ohms Law
The Faraday Equation
Water Conductivity
Batch Current
Hot to use a Multi-Meter
The Difference between a Transformer and a Power Supply
Advanced Technical Knowledge in any associated field
( Others exist of course )
The things you must know and do !
No matter if you buy an intelligent automatic generator, a
semi-automatic generator, a manual generator, build it, or someone
helps you build it, you will be furnished very simple instructions.
You must go by these exactly. If for any reason, you do not understand
them, go back to the source for explanations.
While going by these instructions, you have some important tasks to
accomplish. Without instrumentation, you must train your eye and your
mind, flawlessly.
With all the generators mentioned above, you must be able to look at
it ( actually look at the batch ) and tell if it is working properly.
With the simpler and manual generators, your eye will become your
number one instrument and measuring tool. It will become very keen
and you will learn several important things. Use a Clock to time each
batch. The elapsed time and the things you observe are very
important. A little manual stirring does not hurt.
Over time, your skills will amaze you. Trust me !
As you learn more and more, you may begin to make slight changes but
you must understand why your are doing it, and the results to expect.
I suggest you make a log on each batch, with elapsed time, other
notes, and especially your eye observations.
If you are blind or have impaired vision, ask for help from someone.
A keen eye and a fully functional brain are both a must.
Over time, you may learn and understand some of the terms above and
want to study them in order to understand more.
Why ask a question when you don't even understand the question, much
less the answer ? That is, unless you ask, "Where do I learn about
this".
I fear that making CS is a lot like computers. Most do not study
enough to get half way to first base. Therefore they do not understand
many points made about each.
In summary, "Don't worry about what you don't know".
I have an 80 year old sister that makes lots of CS. She gives it away
and travels around applying it to wounds that will not heal.
She understands nothing, other than the instructions.
All of the items mentioned, and my statements can have much, much more
said about them.
I hope this message will make life easier for the ones that simply
will never understand some of the things relating to CS.
Again, if you will train your eye, your mind, use a clock and keep a
log, you will make great CS and can enjoy the many benefits while your
learn more, ....... as much as you desire.
Wayne
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