Sure. And it might explain why all CS is effective no matter how badly it's made. No matter how many huge particles there are, there are also small ones present. The body just sorts them out according to what it can use, sending them to where they can go. What can't get in goes through and what can get in..does. [Working like a simple membrane filter]
BTW I filled a jug with my 300+ PPM tap water. It also appears darker than distilled but not as dark as the jug full of clear CS [in indirect lighting] The well water has a weaker TE than the CS...but many times the meter reading. It follows that the conductivity of the tap water is due to ionic or dissolved minerals and ions don't reflect red laser light [too small for the wavelength?] and the tap water has a lower concentration of suspended particles than the CS. They both have a metallic taste but the CS has a much stronger metallic flavor. Could it be that we don't taste ions very well? Could the metallic flavor be from a battery effect on the tongue similar to tasteing metal when touching a nine volt battery onto the tongue? If we had a variable color laser, or even a bright flashlight, could the dominant particle size be determined by which wavelength gets reflected the most? Ken At 08:33 AM 12/14/01 +0600, you wrote: >Ken, >This is all very interesting, a new twist I haven't seen here before. >So an indication of a majority of particles of small size is to be found >where there is pale yellow with good TE. If this is a large majority I >would imagine there would be an argument to suggest that this CS is no >less beneficial than the 10ppm CS. In this scenario the fine particles >would be penetrating where the large particles could not go, but the >large particles would be beneficial at the outer surfaces, which also >need CS. >Reid > >Ode Coyote wrote: > Can you get any color CS without a TE? I haven't found it yet. >I believe that having a color requires a particle and a particles are >what >makes a TE visible. > If the TE is weak and the color is ,say, pale yellow... That would >indicate to me that the majority of the particles are fairly largish. >But >getting a pale yellow with a strong TE would indicate that the minority >of >particles are that of the yellow color producing size and the majority >are >of the smaller colorless variety. > > Something i noticed the other day.. >A gallon of 25 +/- PPM crystal clear CS that's returned to the milk jug >the >distilled water came out of is significantly darker than an identical >jug >of distilled water. >...some sort of refraction effect i suppose. >Humm, I wonder if my 300PPM tap water does the same? >Ken > > > > > > >-- >The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. > >To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: >silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com -or- silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com >with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line. > >To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com >Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html >List maintainer: Mike Devour <mdev...@eskimo.com> > >
