Ok. So, if I stick with a quart-sized batch, what would I have to change on the pulsed version at low current? Ray
---------- Original Message ---------- From: Asif Nathekar <asifnathe...@hotmail.com> To: "silver-list@eskimo.com" <silver-list@eskimo.com> Subject: Re: CS>The importance of low current Date: Thu, 29 Sep 2011 02:35:44 +0100 Also if you're going to brew a half gallon with a silver wire at .28ma.You will require a lot of patience!.More than you may have thought you may have.With peaceRegards Asif. On 29 Sep 2011, at 00:57, "ragrem...@netzero.net" <ragrem...@netzero.net> wrote: This my first post and I am gonna be building my generator very soon. I must decide now, what I should buy. There's an article online by a guy "lightman" who adds a current limiting device to his generator. A reader added that he keeps the "CURRENT" around .28 milliamps max, using a 30VDC power supply. I will be using a 12VDC power supply. Having to wait longer because of a low current is OK with me, if in fact having the smaller particles is a good thing. This guy also uses an aquarium air pump, claiming it helps keep the silver particles smaller. I know absolutely nothing about electronics but the idea of using a "high frequency pulsed DC supply" just seems logical to me. I am going to try and build the "Bruce K. Stenulson" version he builds with the "Experimenters Socket". http://www.stenulson.net/althealth/cspulse.htm#E Socket Some folks use a TDC meter and yet others a PWT? 1. Is running at such low CURRENT really beneficial? What changes would I have to make to the "Stenelson" pulsed rig to achieve this low current? 2. Does the air pump improve the CS? 3. Which gives a more accurate reading, a TDC meter or a PWT? Is it safe to assume that if I check the resistance of the CS in the jar with my multi-meter and, stop the process at the same reading each time, that my PPM should be very similar with each batch? 4. If I wanted to make a half-gallon at a time, would I need to change anything? Thank you guys for tolerating such a long post!
