Hi there folks, Just got this from here:http://www.zapperplans.com/silver.html Does this sound ok to you experts?
An extract: ----------------------------- The key here is to adjust the voltage to produce silver particles at a reasonably slow rate, while not taking too long to get results. You can produce a good batch of 10-40 ppm colloidal silver in about 4 to 24 hours. If the process proceeds too quickly you will be creating larger particles, which is not advisable. And, while there is no harm in running the process more slowly, there is no need to take longer than about a day or so. The basic process runs well at about 30 volts DC. Usually three 9 volt batteries connected in series (27 volts) will do the job nicely. If it doesn't seem to be working after about half an hour, you can simply add another battery or two until it starts working. If you can obtain a variable DC power supply that will supply 20-50 volts, you will be in fine shape and won't have to keep buying batteries. Although many have spoken of using two silver electrodes immersed in a container of water, I have not found this to be the optimal method. I have found that using a silver positive electrode with a stainless steel negative electrode seems to work much better. While a piece of stainless flatware (e.g. a fork or spoon) will work fine, a large stainless mixing bowl or pot is preferable. PRODUCTION The easiest way to make colloidal silver is to fill your stainless bowl or pot with a gallon or two of distilled water, dangle your piece of silver into the water and apply the voltage via a couple of clip leads. You want to make sure the silver doesn't touch the stainless container and make sure the clip leads stay out of the water. The negative electrode connects to the bowl while the positive electrode connects to the silver. You can use a wooden spoon or a plastic ruler or some other non conductor laid across the bowl to dangle the silver from. During production, some of the silver will not convert into colloid and so will not remain suspended. This will form a bit of a scum, some of which will float on the water, while the rest will collect on the surface of the container and/or the silver electrode. You should let this settle and simply strain out any remaining with a cloth or other filter. If more settles out, just leave it. Don't try to mix it back in since it isn't colloidal and shouldn't be used. The silver that remains suspended is what you are after. ----------------------- end extract Cheers? Himagain
