Guest guest Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 True colloidal silver is never clear like water because silver nanoparticles absorb light at a wavelength of 400 nm causing the liquid to have an amber color. The darkness of the amber color is a general indication silver nanoparticle concentration. A five PPM product will appear light amber and a twenty PPM product will appear a much darker amber. A fifty PPM product will appear almost black. Just because a product is amber does not necessarily mean it is true colloidal silver. Ionic silver solutions made by electrolysis can appear amber or dark amber due to very large particles but without having particle concentrations above 50 percent. oleander soup , " Dr. Loretta Lanphier " <drlanphier wrote: > > This is not what I have been taught. In fact, I have been taught just the > opposite. Silver is the whitest of metals. But I am up to learning. > Please tell me " why " colloidal silver should be a rust/amber color. Most > likely something is being added in order to get it to this color. > > There is nothing wrong with ionic silver as people have been using it > forever and it works well - certainly not the best, but it can do a good > job. I would highly suggest that everyone have a good silver maker. > > Not trying to be argumentative - just trying to learn. > > Be Well > Loretta > > > > > > > I would also like to point out that you can tell true colloidal silver > by its color. True colloidal silver is a rust/amber color. Anything > clear or yellowish is purely ionic. > > Hugs, > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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