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Colloidal Silver Production / Re: Colloidal Silver : Is this color usual ?
« Last post by Gene on April 08, 2024, 10:00:28 PM »Um? You put a voltmeter across the anode and cathode of the cell while its running and read the voltage (wink).
To measure current you have to insert the meter probes in series with the cell which means lifting the anode wire off and installing the meter between the limiter and the anode (which if you have a limiter you really don't have to do other than at the beginning of the run to make sure you're getting the current you expect to).
The only variable you can change to change the cell voltage given a fixed current is the depth the cathode is submerged. Submerged farther would lower the cell resistance which would cause the cell voltage to drop and conversely, submerging it less would raise the cell resistance which at a fixed current would cause the cell voltage to rise. Yeah, its this simple.
To measure current you have to insert the meter probes in series with the cell which means lifting the anode wire off and installing the meter between the limiter and the anode (which if you have a limiter you really don't have to do other than at the beginning of the run to make sure you're getting the current you expect to).
The only variable you can change to change the cell voltage given a fixed current is the depth the cathode is submerged. Submerged farther would lower the cell resistance which would cause the cell voltage to drop and conversely, submerging it less would raise the cell resistance which at a fixed current would cause the cell voltage to rise. Yeah, its this simple.