It never ceases to amaze me all the clever little devils we have on this list! dee
On 2 Feb 2010, at 12:55, Ode Coyote wrote: > > > Ozone will also eat the rubber cord right off your hand drill. > It will attack and oxidize virtually any organic molecule...healthy cells as > well as germs and unhealthy cells. The healthy cells are a bit more > resilient, but not impervious. > Not saying that using a sand blaster can't be useful if a surface needs to > grow a new coat...just apply common sense and be aware that Ozone doesn't do > a whole lot of discriminating. > Chlorine Dioxide gas, a much more selective Oxidizer, [Made on site from > Sodium Chlorite] was used to sterilize offices after the Anthrax > attacks..because..Ozone was considered too corrosive for the office equipment > to survive the cleanup. > > There is a big difference between Oxidation and Oxygenation. , though I > suppose at very low concentrations an Oxidizer could possibly Oxygenate > somewhere under the level of "burning something up". > > The FDAs concern is that *Mo-be-betta* thang where ignorance, a lack of > common sense and due caution turns into a real problem. The potential for > real damage is there, for sure. > [And anyone who looks into it enough to know about Ozone and NOT be ignorant, > can do an end run around the FDA. ] > > Being corrosive, it also tells it's own story. > If the Ozone concentration irritates and makes you choke the least little > bit...that's TOO MUCH and you are literally burning your lungs out...but > then... a judiciously applied TORCH can clean off the old paint without > "badly" scorching the wood under it. > And if an Ozone Generating source is fed by damp air....dry air fed, going > into damp air, the formation of some amount of Nitric Acid is just about a > certainty...again.."how much" counts and some methods produce less. [ A pure > Oxygen feed produces none, using any method. ] > > Lastly, Ozone is Ozone is Ozone. There's no such thing as "good" Ozone > compared to "bad" Ozone. > Any difference would have to do with Nitric Acid concentration. > > Ode > > > -- The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: [email protected] Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected] The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down... List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]>
