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HCL Activator for CDH
- kdrabs
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23 Feb 2017 16:44 #54939
by kdrabs
HCL Activator for CDH was created by kdrabs
I purchased HCL from
www.mmsforhealth.com
. When I was looking at the CDH instructions, it says to use 4% HCL and 22.4% Sodium Chlorite solution - but what I have is 5% HCL and 22.4% Sodium Chlorite solutions. Is the 5% HCL OK or do I need to purchase 4% HCL? If so, would who would you recommend?
Also, is there a recommendation as to how to measure quantities from dropper bottles and distilled water to make the correct concentration?
Also, is there a recommendation as to how to measure quantities from dropper bottles and distilled water to make the correct concentration?
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- CLO2
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23 Feb 2017 22:41 - 23 Feb 2017 22:49 #54943
by CLO2
Replied by CLO2 on topic HCL Activator for CDH
I answered some of your questions
here
.
It is easy to make 4% HCL from your 5% and you should if you are going to make CDH according to the original McRae-Lackney recipe.
Use the fourth calculator changing units to Percentage (%) at endmemo.com/bio/dilution.php
Droppers are notoriously unreliable to accurately dispense liquids. I have had droppers that varied 100% between two of them. You can calibrate your dropper using a 1 ml syringe and even use a 1 ml syringe to dispense drops. Using a standard of 24 drops/ml of solution, each drop would be 0.042 ml. If you use the standard of 20 drops/ml, then each drop is 0.050 ml. The latter is 20% larger than the former, meaning your dose will be 20% stronger. In the past Jim used 24 drops/ml, but may have changed to 20 drops/ml today.
It is easy to make 4% HCL from your 5% and you should if you are going to make CDH according to the original McRae-Lackney recipe.
Use the fourth calculator changing units to Percentage (%) at endmemo.com/bio/dilution.php
Droppers are notoriously unreliable to accurately dispense liquids. I have had droppers that varied 100% between two of them. You can calibrate your dropper using a 1 ml syringe and even use a 1 ml syringe to dispense drops. Using a standard of 24 drops/ml of solution, each drop would be 0.042 ml. If you use the standard of 20 drops/ml, then each drop is 0.050 ml. The latter is 20% larger than the former, meaning your dose will be 20% stronger. In the past Jim used 24 drops/ml, but may have changed to 20 drops/ml today.
Last edit: 23 Feb 2017 22:49 by CLO2.
The following user(s) said Thank You: fourfingerz, kdrabs
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