Xilianxz Do I need a boron doped diamond electrode to charge eggs, milk, etc. or would a copper wire be sufficient for maximum effect?
You'd need a boron doped diamond for maximum effect. All life is carbon-based, and it's probably not a coincidence that this carbon electrode gives us more biologically compatible charge, we can mimic biological processes and perform the work with an electrical circuit basically.
I think there are probably too many types of molecules in whole foods to know for sure what's going on in there. BDD allows a ton of reactions to occur before it resorts to making OH- and the sodastream w/ distilled water gives us only H2O and CO2 and HCO3- and H+ to work with, and we know HCOO- is efficiently produced then.
Charged milk bath sounds really really good. Since you have raw milk, would be cool to try and ferment it (w/ limited air exchange so you don't lose the charge too quickly)
Z Can I use Sparkling water?
Sure, make sure to avoid any high fluoride waters. There will be some stray reactions with the minerals but I think HCOO- would still dominate.
Does the cursed version have to be made as HCOO- or can it be made with tap water.
The positive charge can be disposed into tap water yeah.
Also will my cheap alligator clips be effective and safe to use in this scenario, or should I really wait until I get the BDD electrode.
Stainless steel in carbonated water will make near zero HCOO- because you need to use a carbon-based electrode. You would make HCOO- with stuff like pencil graphite, glassy carbon etc too but you would also make all sorts of other stuff.. carbon monoxide for instance, which could be bad. And I don't think pencil graphite is particularly pure. It dissolves into the water, and I have not personally used it.
Boron doped diamond is literally the best electrode you can find, for any purpose or situation. We should be so grateful that it was fairly recently invented, I think it's fair to call it the biological equivalent of inventing the steam engine.
Thank you, too. We are all working for the same thing. Polite, knowing nod among wizards as they recognize their shared mission.