Hi Nenah, just a quickie 'til I do some research; although titanium is a
good-un in the human body for all sorts of things, I'm unsure of the
possible effects of a titanium ion in the digestive tract. But in the
meantime consider Silver; kind of a twofer - CS and ionized water both?
All for the mo,
Malcolm
On 6/16/2016 12:13 PM, Nenah Sylver wrote:
To all the smart and clever people on this list:
I remember a discussion of water ionizers on this egroup and figured
you would know the answer to my questions. Several years ago I bought
a water ionizer unit (the “Athena”), which malfunctioned a couple of
times. After dealing with a corrupt, inept, greedy company—whose
inferior packing in fact contributed to breakage on at least one
occasion—I convinced my great-with-tools-and-building-things
significant other that as long as we had a unit in our possession that
couldn’t be used in its current state, he might as well open it up and
see about fixing it himself.
So he went onto You Tube and watched a few videos on how to create a
water ionizer, and is now in the process of trying to repair it.
My question concerns the material comprising the electrodes.
Obviously, stainless steel is not a good material for water ionizer
electrodes, because we don’t want heavy metal to contaminate the
water. The best homemade ionizers (and I’m assuming commercially
manufactured ones too) use electrodes made of titanium.
Some sellers of JUST the electrodes coat the titanium electrodes with
palladium, claiming that the palladium is inert and will prevent the
titanium from tarnishing (and thus releasing metallic ions into the
water). However, after doing some research on titanium, I discovered
that besides being the 9th most abundant mineral in the Earth’s crust,
titanium is made into airplanes because comparatively speaking it’s
not very heavy and DOESN’T RUST. So, is it necessary to use a
palladium-covered set of titanium rods for electrodes?
This may be a moot point for me now. Either my unit will be repaired,
or we’ll use its electrodes in a homemade unit. However, I still
wonder about the materials used for water ionizer electrodes.
I appreciate your input. Thanks in advance.
Nenah
Nenah Sylver, PhD
author, //The Rife Handbook//
//of Frequency Therapy and Holistic Health//
healing from cancer and other diseases
with non-invasive, effective technology
suppressed by the medical cartel until recently
**www.nenahsylver.com** <http://www.nenahsylver.com>
