Ormus Modern Day Alchemy by Chris Emmons

Author:Chris Emmons [Emmons, Chris]
Language: spa
Format: epub
Published: 2019-05-11T05:00:00+00:00

S E C T I O N 6 : M I S C E L L A N E O U S O R M U S P R O C E S S E S

COLD EXTRACTION PROCESS ON STONES

Note: There are appendices that have cross-referencing information to that in this chapter.

These include:

“List of Ormus Resources and Supplies,”

“Common Measurement Conversions,”

“Best Practices Labware Choices,”

“pH Meter,” and “Sources for the Ormus Processes.”

For “Lye Solution Preparation” and “Hydrochloric Acid Preparation” see Section Three.

CAUTION!!

Note: Cautions are a form of education so that you may work with lye and hydrochloric acid in awareness and respect not fear.

Lye is a “caustic.” Hydrochloric acid is an acid. Both lye and hydrochloric acid are strong chemicals and can damage eyes by rendering the cornea opaque, a form of irreparable eye damage. If lye or hydrochloric acid gets into eyes flush the eyeball with water immediately and seek medical attention if the burning persists.

If lye or hydrochloric acid contacts the skin it hurts and damages it. Lye or hydrochloric acid reacts with skin tissue and can cause permanent damage and scarring if severe. Even minor reactions can be painful. If lye or hydrochloric acid contacts clothes it damages them.

If lye or hydrochloric acid gets onto your clothes or body, immediately flush the area with lots of water and seek medical attention if necessary.

It is very helpful to work near a sink, faucet or other source of wash water.

The area must be well ventilated as breathing fumes from lye or hydrochloric acid can damage air passages and lungs. Lye solution creates caustic fumes. Do not breathe in these fumes. Hydrochloric acid creates a pungent, corrosive “fog” when added to water.

Do not breathe in this fog. Handle lye or hydrochloric acid with adequate ventilation such as a laboratory range hood vented outside or conduct the work outside. It is advisable to keep a bottle of baking soda solution handy to use against hydrochloric acid spills (baking soda powder can be sprinkled on if the spill is large) and a spray bottle of distilled white vinegar handy to use against lye spills.

For more information, see “The Chemicals of the Processes.” (Appendix XIII.) When working with lye or hydrochloric acid, (or any chemical) avoid touching your face or rubbing your eyes. Do not handle around food. Do not dump wastewater on the ground. Lye is generally safe to put down the drain, but first run water in the sink while slowly pouring the lye directly into the drain and don't mix it with any acid that may be in the drain as it can react explosively. Hydrochloric acid is generally safe to put down the drain, but first run water in the sink while slowly pouring the hydrochloric acid directly into the drain and don't mix it with any

“pH alkaline” material that may be in the drain as it can react explosively.

When working with lye or hydrochloric acid, please wear goggles or a full-face visor (an industrial face protector), neoprene gloves and a PVC lab apron as well as protective clothing such as long sleeves and long pants.

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