Yep, sure. 2 Different solutions used: (a) 19 days old @ 12.1uS/006-7ppm, (b) 3 days old @ 18.5uS/009-010ppm. Step 1: Ensure digital scale was zero'd and reading in grams. Praps I could have used 'ct' or 'gs' {which I assume is 'grain'} or 'dwt' {don't know what that is} Step 2: Weigh empty 30ml plastic medicine cup. Step 3: Syringe 5cc/ml plain DW into cup...weigh that, then subtracted cup weight from DW. Step 4: Empty and dry cup thoroughly. Step 5: Syringe 5cc/ml EIS into cup...weight that, then subtracted cup weight from EIS. Step 6: Subtact this result from the other. Whilst the scale did register differences, I gave it considerable thought after speaking here I decided this excercise was too 'iffy' to be of any real value. It did indicate something however, but what that 'something' was I could not determine due to aforesaid reasonings. N.
Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2011 12:52:56 -0500 From: mdud...@king-cart.com To: silver-list@eskimo.com CC: frankcuns-r...@comcast.net Subject: Re: CS>Wet weight? I am unclear if he is measuring weight (in actuality mass) or density. Density certainly changes with temperature, but weight and mass does not (ignoring Einstein). Is he starting with a certain weight of water, adding silver, then reweighing? In that case the only thing I can think of is evaporation has reduced the weight while making the silver. If on the other hand he is measuring out a specific volume of water both before and after, and using those weights, that would reflect a density difference. Can you elaborate a bit more on your procedure? Marshall