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horsebox
Joined: 11 Jan 2010 Posts: 2
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Posted: Mon Jan 11, 2010 1:45 pm Post subject: Theory behind homemade ionic silver generators |
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I found directions on making "colloidal" silver generators online and decided to build one. I hooked 3 9V batteries up in series, connected them to 2 pieces of silver wire, then submerged the silver wire in a glass of water. I hooked my multimeter up to the circuit to see what kind of circuit was flowing and noticed it was extremely low. Got higher as time went by and it gets higher the closer I move the electrodes together.
I did a test to see if there were silver ions present in the solutions I make, I just added some table salt and stirred. The solution turned cloudy so thats probably a good indication that there is silver chloride present seeing as it was distilled water I know exactly what substances went in.
While I have no doubt that there are silver ions present I have no idea the concentration. I recently ordered a PPM meter. Hasn't arrived yet.
Does anyone here know the theory behind these generators? Is cations are being pulled off the anode how come they don't electroplate the cathode? |
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MCGHEETECH79
Joined: 05 Mar 2010 Posts: 4
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Posted: Fri Mar 05, 2010 7:33 am Post subject: HOW ITS MADE |
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| Here's how it's done: Two small strands of .999 fine pure silver wire are dangled into a small glass container of pure distilled water. A colloidal silver generator is then attached to the two silver wires. The colloidal silver generator will send a specially calibrated low-voltage current of electricity into the silver wires. The low voltage electricity passing through the silver wires drives tiny, microscopic silver particles into the water, suspending them in the water with an electrical charge. This is called the electro-colloidal process. The end result is a pure colloidal silver solution. |
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