Hi, Ol' Bob and Marshall, I realize that the nitrogen content of the air
in the water might be a factor.... but I heat the water to near boiling
anyway, which ought to drive off most of the air, and my two-gallon jars
have only a two-and-a half inch top opening so have a low exposure to
external air/nitrogen. Seriously, where does anyone say that silver
colloid is prone to have nitrogen compounds in any measureable quantity
anyhow???? I've seen it argued on this forum, nowhere else!!! Del At
01:30 PM 26/09/00 -0500, you wrote:
>Marshal and all;
>
>I find this very interesting as in the HVAC arc method the CO2 gas is use
as a
>blanket to eliminate the questionalbe NO3.
>
>Since I have a number of 2 liter bottles with CS in it I will report
monthly on the
>progess.
>
>The quickest thing that will turn CS dark is soap or detergernt. It takes
several
>really hot water rinses to the these items off of the plastic.
>
>"Ole Bob"
>
>Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
>> Most spray bottles are made from a plastic that allows CO2 to diffuse
through
>> rather easily. CO2 will combine with water and produce carbonic acid,
and acid
>> will cause CS to aggregate and settle out over the long term.
>
>
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