Welcome, Guest

Welcome to MMS Forum!

We encourage new members to post a short introduction of themselves in this forum category. Get to know your fellow board members and their interests and skills. Please come and participate in educating people about the healing miracle that is MMS, and join the movement to make it available to the World!

Page:
1
2

TOPIC:

CDS's concentration calculation 17 Jul 2012 09:48 #19997

satoshi
Topic Author
Offline
Junior Member
Posts: 27
Thank you received: 20

Hi all

CDS's concentration calculation.

3NaClO2 + C6H8O7 = Na3C6H5O7 + 3ClO2 + 3H

link www.webqc.org/balance.php?reaction=NaClO2%2BC6H8O7%3DNa3C6H5O7%2BClO2{-}%2BH{%2B}

3(sodium chlorite) + citric acid = sodium citrate + 3(chlorine dioxide) + 3hydrogen
3:1 = 1:3:3 (molar mass ratio)
3*90.44 + 192.12 = 258.07 + 3*67.45 + 3*1.01 (molecular weight)

calculation www-jmg.ch.cam.ac.uk/tools/magnus/MolWeight.html
www.chemie.fu-berlin.de/cgi-bin/molform/?C6H8O7

271.32 + 192.12 = 258.07 + 202.35 + 3.03 (molar mass ratio)
2.7mg +1.92mg = 2.58mg + 2.02mg + 0.03mg

2.7mg sodium chlorite and 1.9mg citric acid bring 2mg chlorine dioxide.
Dissolving it into 1litter water, chlorine dioxide's concentration will be 2ppm.

If it is 2.7g which is 2.7cc MMS1 and 1.9cc citric acid and 1 litter water, the concentration will be 2000ppm.

If you want to get 8000ppm concentration, you should use 10.8cc (4*2.7) MMS1 and 7.6cc (4*1.9) citric acid to create chlorine dioxide.

You can't get the concentration more than 8000ppm solution, since the solubility of the chlorine dioxide is 0.8g/100ml which is 8000ppm.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 17 Jul 2012 14:53 #20011

pam Offline Platinum Boarder Posts: 4593 Thank you received: 3702	Well, I've gotten higher concentrations than that, verified by testing, not by math, Satoshi.
	Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation. Last edit: by pam.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 18 Jul 2012 01:00 #20057

satoshi
Topic Author
Offline
Junior Member
Posts: 27
Thank you received: 20

Hi Pam

Interesting!

Over saturation.

I'm wondering what that is.

The saturation depends on temperature and pressure.
So the environment must be different.

I guess the figures are around 8000ppm, not so far up different.

I'm wondering If the chlorine dioxide gas dissolving into water congeals to solid particles so that the concentration will get higher than 8000ppm.

I notice that when refrigerating pet-bottle with CDS, the pressure goes down inside the bottle.
It is because the chlorine dioxide gas around the water inside bottle fits into the water, I guess.
So the concentration will get bit higher.

Anyone who knows the answer, please give it to me.

see you

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Last edit: by satoshi.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 18 Jul 2012 01:35 #20059

pam Offline Platinum Boarder Posts: 4593 Thank you received: 3702	I stopped at 12,500 in my bottle. I think Jim Humble has gone a lot higher, Satoshi. Maybe twice that. There is some loss to the atmosphere, but surprisingly enough, you can get those higher doses.
	Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 18 Jul 2012 21:13 #20099

Megg
Offline
Elite Member
Posts: 257
Thank you received: 36

** can i use a plastic jar and lid? ***
1. Put 4 0unces of water in a glass jar with a plastic lid.
2. Put 60 drops of sodium chlorite solution in a shot glass (a small one ounce glass)
3. Put 60 drops of citric acid solution in the same shot glass.
4. Put the shot glass containing the now activated MMS (should be turning brown and smelling like chlorine) inside the jar and close the lid.
5. Cover the jar with a cloth and leave it for 8 hours. After 8 hours put the jar in the refrigerator. After 4 hours or more in the refrigerator remove the shot glass and quickly put the lid back on the jar.

Makes a 1500 ppm solution. Use 2 cc's per dose. So for protocol 1000 use 2 cc's CDS in 4 ounces water 8 times a day.

**** so I use my syring take it up to 2 cc's and add it to 4oz of water ad do this 8 x's a day for how long? 3 weeks?**** providing i have the dosage right...i want to start this tomorrow if possible...

Feel free to add me to Facebook. You must be logged in to add me.....

www.facebook.com/melnikasrichards

• Easy, free way to support Jim Humble, Genesis II Church, MMS

• Jim Humble's MMS Books
• MMS Video Course
• MMS Testimonials
• MMS Newsletter

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Last edit: by Megg. Reason: forgot main question

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 18 Jul 2012 23:47 #20102

Megg
Offline
Elite Member
Posts: 257
Thank you received: 36

CAN SOMEONE PLEASE HELP? I want to get started on this tomorrow. Are the drops right and the ppm right? this is equal to 3 drops of MMS correct? thanks to whoever will answer
1. Put 4 0unces of water in a glass jar with a plastic lid.
2. Put 60 drops of sodium chlorite solution in a shot glass (a small one ounce glass)
3. Put 60 drops of citric acid solution in the same shot glass.
4. Put the shot glass containing the now activated MMS (should be turning brown and smelling like chlorine) inside the jar and close the lid.
5. Cover the jar with a cloth and leave it for 8 hours. After 8 hours put the jar in the refrigerator. After 4 hours or more in the refrigerator remove the shot glass and quickly put the lid back on the jar.

Makes a 1500 ppm solution. Use 2 cc's per dose. So for protocol 1000 use 2 cc's CDS in 4 ounces water 8 times a day.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 18 Jul 2012 23:49 #20103

pam Offline Platinum Boarder Posts: 4593 Thank you received: 3702	Yes, to your questions - the only one that may not be a yes is the 3weeks. It may take longer than that.
	Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 18 Jul 2012 23:51 #20105

Megg
Offline
Elite Member
Posts: 257
Thank you received: 36

Pam..that 1500 ppm is a way smaller dose than what every 1 is taking. I seen it 3000 ppm. am I assuming this is correct what i am about to mix? AND ONE more questio? CAN I USE A PLASTIC JAR ???

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Re: CDS's concentration calculation 19 Jul 2012 00:04 #20107

pam Offline Platinum Boarder Posts: 4593 Thank you received: 3702	Glass would be better, but use plastic if that is all you have. 1500 is smaller than what most people are taking, BUT, this procedure makes a 1500 ppm solution, so you just adjust the amount you take. At 1500, you take 2mL. At 3000, you take 1mL, At 6000, you take .5mL
	Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Page:
1
2

Forum

Index

Introduce Yourself

CDS's concentration calculation

Disclaimer: This forum provides general information and discussion about medicine, health and related subjects. The words and other content provided in this forum, and in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice. If the reader or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with an appropriate licensed Physician or other Health Care provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this forum or any other linked materials. If you think you may have a medical emergency call your Doctor or 911 immediately.

The views expressed on this forum and website have no relations to any academic, hospital, practice or other institutions. This website is at times monitored. Anything the host finds offensive may be removed at his discretion. The host disclaims responsibility for anything posted by third-parties. Any statements on this forum/website related to Chlorine Dioxide, MMS or variations are not FDA approved to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat, or prevent any disease.

MMS (Master Mineral Solution) is Sodium Chlorite 28% (22.4% Sodium Chlorite, 5.6% Inert Salts and the remainder water) plus an acidic activator (usually 50% Citric Acid or 4% Hydrochloric Acid) when combined produces Chlorine Dioxide.

License: Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.