On Oct 21, 2008, at 7:06 PM, indi wrote:
On Tue, 21 Oct 2008 18:39:06 -0500
Clayton Family <clay...@skypoint.com> wrote:
It sounds like you are unaware of Faraday?
No, actually I am not unaware of Faraday, I just fail to see how
his work can be used to provide me with detailed chemical analysis of
a given substance. As I said, "conductivity of what?" remains an
unanswered question.
conductivity of any ion concentration in water, of course. And with
Faradays calculations we can get a precise figure for just exactly how
much silver (or whatever you put in it) is there. All ions are just
itching to hook up with something, and the potentials are all pretty
well established, really easy to look up in an online world.
I am having a hard time believing that you are such a skeptic that you
do not even believe the pure distilled water sold for laboratory use is
not really pure water. But maybe that is what you are saying.
How can that be? You sound like an educated woman, and are likely to
be able to do the
calculations without trouble- or not?
If one has pure water and pure silver, then?
It sounds like you are disregarding my concerns.
Perhaps I was. Are you also thinking of the possible volatiles coming
from the plastic of the bottles, then; and you definitely said
something about air- which is basically soup anyway, not easy to figure
out what is there either. These sort of interactions (silver ions,
volatiles and air) might be in the ppb or ppt, so not easy to pick
out of the soup. There is probably equipment somewhere (I am thinking
of the EPA) that can measure something like that. Our ability to
measure tiny amounts has way outstripped our knowledge of how it
interacts in the body in such small amounts.
No unknowns.
Just facts.
Calculatable, repeatable, ergo, Provable.
Yes, you are definitely disregarding what I said.
Or were my chemistry professors wrong? And the more than a hundred
years of repeatable experiments to boot.
It sounds to me like you like to explore obtuse points, which is what
piqued my interest in the discussion.
Okay. Well, the desire for detailed analysis without guessing games
isn't "obtuse" to me, it's just natural. I'm sorry if my desire for
more knowledge offends you, or if you find me "obtuse". BTW, where I
come from, an obtuse person usually means someone who doesn't
understand
or completely ignores what others say to them. Interesting you choose
that word for me, isn't it?
indi
I said you seem to like to explore obtuse points. I did not intend to
make it personal. Please forgive me, I am sorry, I did not intend to
insult you. Where I come from an obtuse point is one that is not the
average one under consideration, but a more difficult one to discern.
Kathryn
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