. . . as does the "steam" that falls as rain. Scientists tell us that
rain carries pollen, spores, bacteria, viruses, and more. A few years
ago I read a rather long and fascinating article about that topic. I'd
had no idea at all.
Epidemiologists are aware of and concerned with the phenomenon.
People who study bioterrorism have given the matter some thought as
well -- scary thought.
Of course, some of the rain-particle formation may be of airborne bits
encased in water vapor high up in the sky, rather than being carried
up from evaporation.
Quite a lot I don't know about all that, too . . .
On Wednesday, Sep 17, 2008, at 12:04 Asia/Tokyo, Jonathan B. Britten
wrote:
Don't know that it would, if one used a wide container and if the
boiling were vigorous and the steam rose rapidly. . . in shipboard
water distillers sediment rises up and gets into pipes and cruds up
the whole evaporative distillation system so badly that periodic
descaling is necessary. Thus we know that the steam carries up that
which is distilled from the falling pure water. . .
On Tuesday, Sep 16, 2008, at 20:08 Asia/Tokyo, Ode Coyote wrote:
"Distillation" leaves ions and particles as a residue in the
container.
ode
At 08:29 AM 9/16/2008 +0900, you wrote:
And one step further: why not boil EIS in the oven? If vigorously
boiled the steam would carry particles/ions of EIS into all the
nooks and crannies of the oven . . .
On Monday, Sep 15, 2008, at 14:04 Asia/Tokyo, Jonathan B. Britten
wrote:
Just curious, and not quibbling, but given that this group is
devoted to EIS, why not use that? Might it not be less oxidative?
Taking things one step further: mightn't sunlight do the job?
If one can spray something onto the components, sunlight might also
reach them. I have read that 48 hours of sunlight on PET-bottled
water renders it fit to drink -- the poor man's last-ditch water
purification system.
On Saturday, Sep 13, 2008, at 00:05 Asia/Tokyo, Norton, Steve wrote:
Kathryn,
You should consider Malcolms suggestion about using bleach. It is
a great disinfectant and does dissipate leaving no residue. It
generally isn't used for electronics because it is an oxidant and
can corrode metals but if you dry the microwave in a reasonable
time it should be no problem. One approach might be to:
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