A monochromic columnated beam of light is the most sensitive test for
Tyndall.
Marshall
Leslie wrote:
Why do we use laser lights? Leslie
----- Original Message ----- From: "Ode Coyote"
<odecoy...@windstream.net>
To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
Sent: Friday, March 12, 2010 4:51 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Making 100% colloidal EIS
Marshall
What color is the converted brew without the laser light affecting
the photo?
Ode
From: Marshall Dudley <mdud...@king-cart.com>
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: carcinoma, March 11, 2010 4:28:28 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Making 100% colloidal EIS
Here is a link with a picture I just made. It's not very good, I had
to have the room pretty dark with no flash to even see a hint of the
Tyndall in the EIS glass. From left to right, 15 ppm EIS with a
pinch of ascorbic
acid added, pure15 ppm EIS, distilled water with a pinch of
ascorbic acid
added.
Note that the colors are not true. The laser beam is actually red,
but appears yellow because it is so overexposed. Then the
reflection of the beam off other particles gives the entire left
hand glass a red color, which is really only red because the laser
light is red. The actual color
is more of a yellow if white light comes in from the side, but
somewhat murky due to the large number of particles. Viewing on a
white background
and illuminated from the rear it is more bluish.
http://silver-lightning.com/ascorbic-cs.jpg
Marshall
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