Ik heb ook zo'n machientje om zelf zilver te maken.
Maar ik ben er zelf niet meer zo gerust op dat het goed werkt.
Hier bijv. een stuk tekst hierover:
Quote:
For a number of years, the most common electrolytic method has relied on wiring
batteries in series so that two (99.9% pure) silver electrodes could generate a potential of
about 27-36 volts between them. To help promote the reaction, some vendors have
recommended adding a small amount of salt to the distilled water electrolyte, while
others believe that bonding the CS to a soluble protein would help stabilize the colloid,
and thus allow it to better maintain its potency.
Whatever the proposed “fix”, these low
voltage electrolytic generators yield CS that is unsuitable for research purposes because
its potency is inconsistent from batch to batch, in addition to the fact that the CS is
generally of poor quality based on impractically low silver concentrations, and/or an
unacceptably large particle size. All of these variables contribute to forming a product,
which has an unpredictable, and generally low biological activity. However, these
problems can be overcome to a great extent by using a power supply with a 180 volt DC
output and 120 AC input.
Set-Up
The present study is based on using a 180-volt DC current between a stainless steel
container (cathode) and a silver strip (anode) suspended in about a half gallon of distilled
water (less than 2 ppm total dissolved solids).
The water distiller, as well as the electrolytic set-up and power supply, were commercial units purchased through the Internet. A milliammeter was added to the circuit to measure current to both monitor and help achieve process reproducibility.
http://www.silver-colloids.com/Papers/AltmanStudy.PDF http://www.paradijsvogel.nl/colloidaalzilver1.htm