Yep, encountered the same thing when I tried to increase the ppm with my HVAC
unit as well. In fact 10 ppm was about as high as I could go with it, and then
it was golden color and not clear like the 5 ppm.

Marshall

Jim Holmes wrote:

> When I tried to make higher than about 20 with a CsPro High Voltage machine,
> it just made yellow/brown gick.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Dan Nave [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2005 11:42 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: CS>high ppm CS experiment, was Re: CS>CS site
>
> Re: CS>high ppm CS experiment, was Re: CS>CS site
>
> http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/m78777.html
>
> From: Mike Monett (view other messages by this author)
> Date: Wed, 23 Mar 2005 22:37:27
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ----
>
>   Thanks very much for your help, sol. Yes, I found getting to 20uS is
>   reasonably easy, then it seems to hit a brick wall.  Every increment
>   in performance becomes twice as difficult.
>
>   The water has a lot to do with it, but I have no idea what  it could
>   be. I was sure David's results with demineralized water  would prove
>   to be  in  error, but he easily passed every test I  could  throw at
>   him. His PWT reading of 53uS was astounding to me.
>
>   Also note he uses magnetic stirring, and I believe you have thermal.
>   This shows  the high PWT readings are possible under  very different
>   conditions, so the process may turn out to be quite robust.
>
> *******************************************
>
> Mike,
>
> I recently experimented with making colloidal gold using a 12KV neon
> sign transformer and gold wire inside glass tubing and producing an arc
> under the water to produce the colloid.
>
> The initial batches were a dull bluish color which had significant
> amount of precipitation after several days.  I tried a batch where I
> surrounded the container with some strong magnets that I had recycled
> from electric motors.  The (earth) north pole side was facing in towards
> the electrodes for all magnets.  This batch took less time and was a
> brilliant and clear amethyst color with absolutely no precipitates.
>
> I feel that the magnetic field affected the water or the process in a
> significant way.  Don't ask me how...  Perhaps the magnetic stirring you
> refer to has some effect on the CS process.
>
> Dan
>
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