The research I have done suggests that the lower voltage with an AC/DC converter (between 9V and 14V) is best. But, the important measurement on the converter is the milliamps (mA). Use the premise that Voltage is the size of the river as mA is the speed of river. The lower the Voltage and mA the slower and smaller the particale creation.
Now, I like previous poster am a novice to electricity and conductivity, but it just seems to make sense. I can make a 10ppm batch in 30 min. using a 30V 1.5A (1500mA) converter. It takes me 1hr.30min. to do the same with a 9V 350mA. Using my logic the latter will be the better quality CS with the smallest particle. Consider, the 9V batteries are rated below app. 30mA and if my research is correct mA's do not increase like voltage does when wired in series. I welcome corrections to this idea. Lou On Sun, Oct 21, 2012 at 8:36 AM, <[email protected]> wrote: > ** > In a message dated 10/21/2012 8:22:11 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > use 2 maple leaf coins too. Instead of batteries I use a printer adapter. > It has 12V and 30V DC outlet. I buy these adapters in the thrift stores, > usually around 2 dollars. > > How do you use a printer adapter ??? I can take a 350 chevy engine > apart. & fix it but-- when it comes to electricity I'm dumb as a > post....{scared of it ever since lightening hit the straw stack beside the > barn & blew it up smothering the cows that were hiding under the edge... I > was in the barn. " Yikes" } :-0 >
