Interesting. I have read much of what is on the net and a ton of old texts, yet my work was an off shoot of the effects a magnetic field might have on electrolysis.
Should I receive an invitation and I can slip away from the bandits and bootleggers, it might be interesting to compare notes. -----Original Message----- From: RC Macaulay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2006 7:03 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [Vo]: Re: Magnetic effect on water Dr. Stiffler wrote, >I have a question for the group and will follow up with additional coverage > of the research that brings questions like these to the forefront. > > Assume (2) 150mL Pyrex lab beakers filled with distilled, de-ionized > water. > Seal both tops of the beakers with Al foil to reduce evaporation. Place > one > beaker in the center of a ring magnet (we used ones taken from audio > woofers), the rating of which is not relevant at this point. > > Place the second beaker at least a meter from the beaker and the ring > magnet. Now let both sit undisturbed for 24 hours. > > Repeatedly here is what I have found. The beaker within the center of the > ring magnet, does not reach equilibrium with ambient temperature (yet the > magnet itself does). The beaker that is one meter away from the other > setup, > does reach equilibrium with ambient. > > Additionally the beaker within the magnet has a white precipitate where > the > other one does not. > > Before I go further, has anyone done anything similar? > > *I do not subscribe to the effects of magnetic field on pure water, yet I > now have question on that understanding. > > Thanks... Howdy Stiffler, Much studies around including some pretty far out stuff in the " ORMUS" areas. WE have a research test setup at our Weimar Texas shop. Our next series of tests will start a log on the use of magnets and solenoids both for flows and water vortex studies. Richard
