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Colloidal Gold

Colloidal gold uses

Ovo colloidal gold system

Firefly Personal Plasma System

Large Scale Production Systems

The History of arc/vapor methods.

 

Ovo Colloidal Gold Reactor

Personal Colloidal Gold Systems

 

Information about how to change the electrodes

 

Ovo Index

0.  Ovo Index

1. Before getting started

2. Easy Start Instructions

3. Electrode Replacement

4. Cleaning and Care

5. Ovo Unit Specifications

 

Related Info

1. Asymmetrical Charge

2. Thermal Dynamics

3. Optimal Colloidal Conditions

 

 

 

This Video will help to understand how the replacement system works.

 

Below are detailed instructions to compliment the video

Gold electrodes are 7.4cm long, .65mm diameter (22 gage pure gold wire)

You can order gold wire directly from my source and save money:

http://ccsilver.com/gold/gw99991.html

You will be required to order a minimum of 1 DWT (One Pennyweight)

One Pennyweight is 1/20th Troy ounce of gold.

In 22 gage wire you should have enough to make 3, 7.5cm long pieces.

 

For this procedure you shall need.

1.  New Electrode (either gold or copper)

These electrode wires are typically 7-7.5cm long, .65mm diameter (22 gage)

2.  Your reactor tube.

3.  Read these instructions before actually doing anything.

4.  The picture above is to help you see what the photos do not, the inside of the reactor tube.

5.  When you feel you understand the instructions, then proceed.

 

Temporary addition:  The Ovo Mark II have an insertion tool to make sure the wire does not become stuck on an insulator ring during insertion.

With a gentle twisting motion, insert the open end of the glass insertion tool and then follow the instructions below.

 

A.  Unplug your reactor tube. (always remove plugs by grasping the plastic housing and not by grasping the wire)

B.  Find the top of the reactor tube.

C.  Slide the gold wire gently into the top hole about 1 inch.  Do not force the wire!

D.  Now, grasp firmly between two fingers the gold wire fairly close to the tube (choke up on the wire) so that you can push the gold wire a little at a time until there is less than 1 inch left sticking from the top of the reactor tube.

E.  You can gently push the wire in the rest of the way with your finger.  (be careful not to bend the gold wire)

F.  You can use your fingernail to make the wire end flush with the wire port as shown.

G.  A 22gage copper electrode was provided that can be used to help push the gold wire down into the electrode port.

To establish the correct depth into the port, examine the bottom end of the reactor tube as you gently push the gold wire into the port using the copper wire. (in practice you could also use another gold wire to do this)

 

 

H.  Make sure you push the gold wire down far enough so that the end is resting on the last glass insulator ring as shown in the picture.

This ensures that the insulation is able to protect the end of the wire from contact with the stainless steel grid. 

Additional information:

(click the photo for a larger image.)

If you look at the reactor tube you shall notice an open view into the tube.

Use this to help position the depth of your electrode wire.

The ideal placement is to have the end of the electrode in the middle of the last insulator ring.

When you have placed the electrode, remove the insertion tool, plug your reactor tube back into the power supply and proceed to run your Ovo unit.

If you have any questions about this feel free to email :

Shekinahguild@yahoo.com

 

 

 

Copyright (C) Karl Reinhart 2005,2006,2007,2008  All Rights Reserved