CS> How Much Silver Did I Drink?

  Some time  ago,  Bruce Lee posted an interesting  discussion  on the
  amount of silver in a glass of cs. The discussion was very technical
  and probably  only a few could understand it. Here  is  a simplified
  version.

  PPM's
  ~~~~~
  We measure cs in ppm, or parts per million. One milligram  of silver
  in one litre of water equals one ppm.

  Note: This really means one milligram per kilogram, since 1 litre of
  water weighs  1  kilogram.  We use  volume  because  it's  easier to
  measure. And everyone knows a kilogram means a thousand grams, and a
  gram means a thousand milligrams. So 1,000 times 1,000  = 1,000,000,
  and there's our ppm - one part per million.

  Microsiemens (uS)
  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
  We know  that  the conductance measured with a  PWT,  or  Pure Water
  Tester, is equal to the ionic content in ppm. The correlation factor
  is the  average  of Ivan Anderson's measurements,  Trem's  data, and
  Frank Key's product measurements on his web site. So 1uS = 1ppm.

  Let's say you drink 300 ml of cs, and your Hanna or  COM100 measures
  15uS. We will solve the equation 

    Ag = uS * L
  
  the amount of silver in milligrams is the conductance times litres.

  Getting the Answer
  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
  The quantity in litres is 300 ml / 1,000, or 0.3 litres.

  The amount of silver is 15uS, or 15 milligrams per litre.

  So we just multiply these two numbers to get the amount of silver:

  Ag = uS * L (weight in milligrams equals ppm times number of litres)

     = 15 * 0.3

  Aha! Now  we  have  a   tiny   stumbling  block.  You  don't  have a
  calculator, or can't figure out how it works.

  That's OK.  Just  go over to google and enter these  numbers  in the
  search box: 15 * 0.3, and press Enter.

  And google prints

    15 * 0.3 = 4.5

  And you  have just calculated the number of milligrams of  silver in
  your glass: 4.5 milligrams!

  Ounces of cs
  ~~~~~~~~~~~~
  The next  problem  is if your glass is measured in  ounces.  Say you
  drink 8 ounces. We need to figure out the volume of cs in millitres.

  Once more,  google  comes to the rescue. We go there  and  enter the
  following:

    8 oz in ml

  This means please, google, what is 8 ounces in millilitres?

  And google prints

    8 US fluid ounces = 236.588238 ml

  Notice that google assumes you live in the US.

  We need  to  convert  this  to litres  by  dividing  by  1,000, then
  multiply by the ppm. We can do this in steps, and I'll just show the
  results courtesy of google:

    236 / 1,000 = 0.236 litres

  Recall the cs measures 15uS, so

    0.236 * 15 = 3.54 milligrams

  And now you know how to calculate the amount of silver in your cs!

Best Wishes,

Mike M


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