I would think the greatly lessened current due to the high resistivity of distilled water would result in smaller particles?
you have a good point on "run-away" levels being reached at different points due to starting conductivity difference between distilled and soda added.
>In the absence of a salt, the product will contain silver particles and silver ions, in a ratio of about 10:1
sauce on this please?
I would expect current density to have an effect here as well
>The body is able to utilize the silver element
what I'm seeing is that particle size has a bit to do with bodily distribution of said silver
in order to penetrate cellular walls the silver must be nearly mono-molecular or nano at least and the body has no way to break larger particles of silver down to this size.
so if the silver provided isn't already small enough you won't get penetration at the level you're looking for
or at least this is my impression of data collected so far
the effectiveness of silver as an anti-microbial is not in dispute
>I think that it can handle silver too.
I'm sure it can
but are you claiming that silver chloride (reaction of silver and stomach acid) has the same anti-microbial properties that pure silver has?
again, I do not dispute the medicinal qualities of silver
I'm merely stating that current research indicates there are difference in effect of the different particle sizes