All that went right over my head and I have a feeling it's just as well.
I've been generating salt print after salt print... all are either 5x7 or 5x8 using the same negative. Different papers and different sizing / sensitizing combinations, checking for fog, blotches, etc... Very interesting: if you use arrowroot sizing, it really has a tendency to sink into the paper, and because the amount absorbed is different with each kind of paper, the sensitizing solution needs to be tuned to the total amount of salt absorbed. It's easy to end up with too little silver if the paper absorbs a lot of arrowroot and salt.
Today's attempt is on Strathmore 500 drawing paper that was salt/sized with 4% arrowroot, 2% salt, and 0.2% citric acid.... I sensitized it with 1 coat of 16% silver nitrate, 33 drops altogether was not nearly enough. ( With 3.5% arrowroot, on this same paper, 34 drops of 12% AgNO3 was more than enough, but it would not print w/o double coating the sensitizer... small changes in the amount of arrowroot or how it is applied to the paper make a BIG difference ). So the print probably will have bad undercoated areas, but should be enough for me to tell if 16% AgNO3 will provide enough excess silver to actually make a print.
What I do know is that arrowroot sizing on this paper makes beautiful glowing highlights, so it's worth the time and trouble to see if I can make it work.