More on Yellow not Amber

Jim Humble recommends 4% HCL MMS activator.

Andreas Kalcker is the one who first suggested 4% HCL.

The CDH recipe is based on 4% HCL, not 5% HCL.

It seems Mark Grenon is the one who came up with 5% HCL with no testing to show why he did that. At the time it was said that 5% HCL was only 1% higher concentration than 4% HCL. That is not true. Increasing from 4% to 5% is a 25% increase. You can prove that using any calculator.

The color you are seeing must indicate an adequate reaction because I think you said when added to 120 ml of water, you measured 100 ppm CLO2 concentration. That reading is higher than I have ever measured. Buy from another seller and compare and tell us what difference you see.

please, help for one doubt:

How can I differentiate HCL from NaCIO2 in case no prints label. Both liquids are transparent.

thank you

Ryzlot ! ... I am having the SAME issue... I wonder if we don't have the same provider (DiscoverMMS, how but you?!).... Check out my pictures... Also I was very surprised because it is a bright yellow! ... I don't want to ingest something if it is not the right stuff... I know there is probably no harm but if the activated MMS is supposed to be amber (brown) and Jim.H clearly wrote... if Yellow don't drink it

From Jim's book => Amber Color: When citric or hydrochloric acid is added to sodium chlorite (in the percentages mentioned in this book), after 30 seconds the drops should turn amber in color. In this book when we say amber, we are referring to a brown color. This can be anywhere from light to dark brown, but not yellow. The amber color of MMS activated drops before adding water, is much like the color of a glass amber bottle (such as is used for essential oils, various medicinal potions, or for beer bottles), when held up to the light.

I ordered from another supplier but the mail os SLOW - tracking is bad as well. I'll post when I get the new supply

JR

I could not see my pictures in my first post... I will try again here.