Evening Terry,
>> At 07:17 PM 11/18/2006, you wrote:
Thanks for the update.
Actually, it is a flow-thru I want, but not into the
water supply.
OK, Originally I understood you wanted to do the total supply.
I re read all your message just before you posted the last one.
I want to be able to attach it into a garden hose water line. Then,
whenever the client is filling his 160-gallon tank, he will be adding
160-gallons of CS (this water will be gradually mixed into the
animal feed over two days time, so he only needs 80 gallons per day).
I understand.
I want a unit that he can attach and forget
until the silver rod becomes too thin.
Right, you want to eliminate the 365 day a year job I mentioned.,
I can imagine how busy he is at times.
I have a device that gives me 0-600 VDC, with separate
dials and meters for voltage and current.
Sounds like a good device. Almost a CS generator is it not?
What would work fine with one water source might totally
dissolve the silver rods very quickly with another
water source.
Water seems to be the never ending source of problems for most
CS makers.
The other approach is to simply design a setup that
brews 20, 30 or more gallons per day to be simply
poured into the animal feed. I pretty much already
know how to do that, but it needs some fine tuning.
Only one or two questions,
The full flow rate is going thru your clear 3/4 inch chamber now,
right? And that is 10 gallons per minute or thereabout.
Is there some reason it has to be that high, or it just happened that
way due to pipe size and pressure?
The reason I ask, it is easy to change it, unless it is required to
save time or fill some other requirement.
Controlling water flow rate and other criteria is much easier than
having to tailor your CS system to fit the water flow, unless there
is good reason to leave it as is.
What size pipe or main is supplying that water, 1 inch, 2 inch or larger?
If you are reducing the pipe size to 3/4 inch, likely you are
reducing the flow rate somewhat to may 8 or 6 gallons per minute
which could help your CS process. You could change it to 4, 5, or 6,
or whatever you want.
Again........ unless this food process requires a high flow rate.
If you tell us that the total flow goes thru the 3/4 inch hose, we
can calculate the stream velocity.
I would think, the higher the stream velocity, the higher your
voltage needs to be.
I am going to be short of time for the next few days so I may not
have time to do it. Dave or Mike and others can do it, if you don't
want to mess with it.
Some people like numbers and others don't. That is what keeps the
world in order, I suppose.
I think we will be amazed at the velocity of the stream.
Wayne
--
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]>
