I had just finished reading 1,2,3 and 4 in this section after accidentally landing directly in the area. The most enjoyable read I have had in many weeks on the internet. This site is admirable from what I have seen so far, thank you
kephra and team. Then just one more topic I thought before a break:
Probably unusual to start posting for a newcomer to colloidal silver, but I have a problem with memory so if I do not ask now I am unlikely to remember for long why I stopped when reading and since I am mighty curious I will risk it

:
https://www.cgcsforum.com/index.php?topic=3917.0If bacteria are not negative and are positive, then silver nanoparticles would attract to bacteria, and indeed that is what scanning electron micrographs show...........
I probably misunderstand above, to me it sounds like the electron scanning is showing nano particles attracted to live bacteria. Isn't the microscope a constant bombardment of electrons, even high energy, to knock out electrons in the sample?
At the same time, the nano lightning bolt creates silver ions which enter through the hole and further hasten the bacteria's death......
Is the lightning bolt not due to electron scanning activity? Also the silver nanoprticle is being belted by electron stream leaving the poor nanoparticle bereft of one or more electrons, i.g. now Ag+ a silver ions?
Errh, I am not good at chemistry but I am very curious.