Roger, Ivan, Frank, et al:
Why does there have to be any significant amount of silver 'dissolving' into
the water? In the case of the silver dollar placed into a jug of milk,
water barrel, etc; wouldn't normal convection currents be sufficient to
ensure that all of the liquid in question would repeatedly come into contact
with the silver? This contact is enough to cause the demise of any
microorganisms which might be present.
Kieth
On Sun, 25 Mar 2001 09:40:28 EST, rogalt...@aol.com wrote:
=>Ivan& Frank: I propose that the mechanism that permits a slight =>amount
of silver (but sufficient to have germicidal activity) to =>dissolve in pure
water, is based on the type & concentration of =>impurities alloyed with the
silver (which provides micro-corrosion =>sites to electrochemically dissolve
[snip]
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