I've just found a 'chemsitry for kids' site regarding your OH- ions, anions etc
etc, so I'll have a read of that before I get back to you. I'm working my way
down to the lowest base level of understanding. I need a book titled
"Chemistry for dummies" <g> I found one titled "Colloidal Silver of dummies" a
several years back.
Simply put, I believe pH meters measure the loss/reduction of hydrogen in the
water, I was curious to know if that means the oxygen is higher proportionately
in that water...Dare I say the water is more 'oxygenated' for simplicity of
explanation. Or put another way, the higher the pH the higher the oxygen
content, but not necessarily 'increasing' the oxygen content, just a change in
proportion if you like.
It's OK, I'll get back to you later praps.
N.
> Date: Wed, 28 Jul 2010 04:54:29 -0400
> To: [email protected]
> From: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: CS> Is our homemade CS/EIS equal to
>
>
>
> My "laymans idea" about that...
> The OH- anion will be acidic and as the AG + ion goes into hiding, being
> Hydrated with the water, that leaves the OH - on its own.
> So, as the EIS stabilizes, it should show as more acidic. [could be wrong ]
>
> Plus A meter senses conductivity from both ion and anion.
> Since the anions are made in a one to one ratio to the ions, the left over
> anions, being the same in number as the ions, are what represents the PPM
> of the silver like a reflected reversed image in a mirror.
> BUT that doesn't include whatever OH was locked up in silver hydroxide ,
> only the available ionic OH...so..using the right tools for total silver,
> you'll get a higher reading.
>
> again...could be wrong.
>
> Ode
>
>
> At 11:02 AM 7/28/2010 +1030, you wrote:
> > From a personal perspective and mindset, I make it to suit the
> > circumstance. If I choose, I maximise the positively charged silver ion
> > content entering the system by taking it immediately after production,
> > and much more than a teaspoon or two. After stabilization time that
> > Tyndall cone can develop which means some of those positively charged
> > ions have been lost to particle clusters, not what I prefer in certain
> > situations.
> >
> >Marshall, if you're still there, I'm still trying to familiarise myself
> >and get a laymans understanding of pH levels, from my experience, and not
> >being a chemist, I observe the pH level is highest after production
> >cessation, and drops over time. Just having trouble understanding the
> >corelation between reduction of hydrogen with that 'hydroxide' business
> >and what that means with the oxygen content of the water? Could you
> >afford me a brief moment to point me in a direction of something I can
> >read which explains it in a 'dummies' format? I've spoken to a chemist
> >but he has trouble trying to explain it adequately to me. Praps an
> >understanding only comes with a chemistry accreditation?
> >
> >N.
> >
> > > Date: Tue, 27 Jul 2010 12:50:39 -0400
> > > From: [email protected]
> > > To: [email protected]
> > > Subject: Re: CS> Is our homemade CS/EIS equal to
> > >
> > > No it is not equal. It is better. Better absorption, better action,
> > > less likely to cause accumulation.
> > >
> > > Marshall
> > >
> > > [email protected] wrote:
> > > > *the CS/EIS noted in Dr. Farber's book { micro Silver Bullet---mild
> > > > silver protein--? } My friend's husband & young daughter with lyme
> > > > would like to try it. I make SC/EIS that has been lab tested @ 5-20
> > > > ppm . It was tested 3 times & that was the variable..I can get it
> > > > about 10 ppm most of the time--always clear with a nice laser
> > line...Lois*
> > >
> > >
> > > --
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>
