How to amplify your water for SUPER GROWTH

[gradolabs]

I love ted talks.

Also been reading about the strructure of water... seems thats one area of intense study, slow goings as of yet but it just takes time to figure this stuff out. Hydrogen bonds, molecule clusters, and macromolecule physics. Sounds like a Friday to me...

 

[gradolabs]

 

[dildano]

Well tbh I don't know much about water and physics, but when I bumped into this thread I remembered bumping also into the TED clip a few days ago, and I think it is consistent with the claims of the first vid in the thread claims about using electromagnets to improove surface tension and properties of water..

 

[gradolabs]

Me neither but I put on a white lab coat every day and do my best to pretend I'm smart. It helps... So whats the best package water can come in in terms of molecule clusters and hydrogen bond angles, how do you treat large quantities of irregular water molecules, and what's the advantage of arranging the molecules this way? Important questions...

 

[dildano]

I hope you are not asking me that question, lol Having troubles even reading it at this hour )

 

[gradolabs]

I hope you are not asking me that question, lol Having troubles even reading it at this hour )

Nope, I demand answers, even if you habe to make them up Work makes you free, dildano! Start researching!

 

[dildano]

ok then my answer is the best package is a pack of Evian ) there must be a reason why that is so expensive,,

edit: let's not make a mess of this thread any further

 

[InHumboldt]

The thing is the effect of putting water into a magnetic field is- it's effects stop after the field is removed. Kinda like how long does it stay lit up inside your car after you drive under a street lamp and keep moving? In MRI and NMR we flick aliened atoms of hydrogen of water in a magnetic field. These effects stop instantly after the field is cut. The configuration of water due to it's hydrogen bonding can be altered but at standard conditions it will have standard configuration--one could say that the substance water has by way of it's hydrogen bonds a liquid state that is so strong there are three kinds of bonds ionic, covalent and hydrogen. If you wish to alter the hydrogen bonds of water long term you add something like tween. If there were special conditions of use to chemists this way then they would be running reactions under these conditions.

 

[gradolabs]

wtf is tween...

 

[InHumboldt]

Tween is a common surfactant used both in the lab and in botany. There are also several items called wetting agents for your gardening needs. Generally you don't see much in the way of making water drier-but many to make it wetter (less surface tension) But when the chips are down I just reach for my handy bottle of Dawn.