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• <br />-97- <br />MR. N. COHEN: The issue that I'm -- I want to ask you a few questions <br />about -- something that I know you've talked about quite a bit already. But, <br />I am confused on one point and that is the 3.01 pH results from that one <br />humidity cell test. As I understand the way this developed, you -- you said <br />that you took three samples and tested them for 8 weeks, and at the end of the <br />eight weeks, the result of one of those cells was a reading 3.01 pH. Is that <br />accurate, so far? <br />MS. BALDRIGE: No, that's not. <br />MR. N. COHEN: Okay. Correct me. <br />MS. BALDRIGE: Week one of one of those tests indicated a ph of 3.01. <br />Weeks two through eight indicated a pH of around 7. <br />• MR. N. COHEN: Okdy. And then your chemical expert told you to -- to <br />re-run the test for 12 weeks? Is that...? <br />MS. BALDRIGE: He indicated that the test that we had run previously for <br />eight weeks, which at this point was only about in week six, should be <br />extended out the full 12 weeks, rather than stopped at the eighifi week, just <br />to insure that we didn't see any change in this pH of around 7 ffDr the entire <br />12 weeks of the test period. And then he also indicated that a mew sample be <br />tested. <br />MR. N. COHEN: Okay. So, the proper test period for this kiind of test is <br />12 weeks? <br />MS. BALDRIGE: Between 8 and 12. It really depends on the results you <br />see during the first 8 weeks of testing, whether you continue it for 12 or <br />whether you say we see no indication of a problem, therefore, there's no need <br />to continue the tests for an additional 4 weeks. <br /> <br />