Thank you for guiding us to that article. I have a question. Is the EIS the water used in the sintering process? If so, would a reliable method of producing 50 ppm, 98% ionic EIS be of help in your efforts? I have been able to achieve this level with my generators. Details can be found in the following thread: https://www.goldismoney2.com/threads/the-art-of-making-colloidal-silver-electrically-isolated-silver.61973/page-10
Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: Reid Harvey Sent: Friday, February 1, 2019 4:04 AM To: Silverlist Post Subject: Re: CS>Nano Silver Thanks Phil, It seems we can regard the term *colloidal silver* as generic, considering that there are numerous, altogether different colloids of silver. For example, where I work at TAM Ceramics, Niagara Falls, NY, we are readying distribution of silver treated, granulated ceramics which gives a remarkably effective water filter media for destruction of pathogens. I.e., for the treatment of this filter media we use a colloid of silver. It seems that the term ‘colloidal silver,' is the way it’s described for sale because for many it’s easier to comprehend than the more accurate description: electrically isolated silver. In fact, could it be that to be more accurate still we should call it, *Positively Charged Ionic Silver*? BTW, for anyone who may be interested, do checkout the article on TAM Ceramics water filter media of granulated ceramics, coated with a small amount of silver. The article is in the January/February issue of *Ceramic Bulletin,* the journal of the American Ceramic Society. If I do say so myself our ceramic filter media is the one and only genuinely sustainable approach to water treatment against pathogens for the developing world; low cost and user-friendly as such: http://tamceramics.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/TAM-feature_01-02-2019.pdf Reid On Thu, Jan 31, 2019 at 3:23 PM Phil Morrison <philmorrison...@gmail.com> wrote: The term 'colloidal silver' is more likely used in the chemistry arena, 'EIS' is more likely in the physics arena. We are in the chemical arena, so CS is the appropriate term here. Both silver particles and ions work to control pathogens, each in their own way. You might say particles work extracellularly while ions work intracellularly. We are really measuring clusters of silver particles in CS, so nano-meter is the proper term. For instance, 1 np equals approximately 50 silver atoms. KISS
