Radio wave enhanced water

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  • Mr Evilwrench

    Quantum Mechanic
    Emeritus
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    Aug 18, 2011
    11,560
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    Carmel
    Ok, I'll try to keep it simple. The RF is not energetic enough to alter the water molecules themselves. If you put enough power (different from energy) into it, you may get the molecules bouncing around enough that some will bounce hard enough to be ejected (evaporation) but this in no way changes them chemically nor alters their physical properties. They're still water, and when they cool back down, they'll go back just the way they started, so whatever you're doing is not being done to the water itself.

    Now, since you bring up impurities, it may be possible to crack the particles, make them smaller, knock off the corners, that kind of thing. This is how lithotripsy works on kidney stones, though they use ultrasonics rather than RF, but same principle. You may be altering the physical properties of the impurity particles, though doubtful the chemical ones. Malleable is definitely not the word you're looking for.

    I suppose some guy may have tried it, and it seemed to do something inscrutable, so he built up a myth to sell some snake squeezins. Some people are just like that. Doesn't mean it doesn't do something, just that nobody seems to have a grip on what exactly.
     

    shibumiseeker

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 100%
    52   0   0
    Nov 11, 2009
    10,767
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    near Bedford on a whole lot of land.
    Now, since you bring up impurities, it may be possible to crack the particles, make them smaller, knock off the corners, that kind of thing.

    Considering that the dissolved solids that comprise scale exist in an ionic solution in water before the scale is deposited I'd be pretty surprised if there were any corners to knock off.
     

    timsdl72

    Plinker
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    Aug 28, 2013
    116
    18
    West Lafayette
    Yeah, but some of it doesn't really dissolve; it's just snot floating around in the water.

    If it didn't dissolve, it could be filtered. However, hardness is chemically bonded and thus must be chemically separated. There is some evidence that the minerals can be kept from sticking to piping with magnetic fields but this does not change the hardness. The.effectiveness of detergents would still be hampered and iron (depending on the type) would still leave rust on fixtures.
     

    findingZzero

    Shooter
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    0   0   0
    Feb 16, 2012
    4,016
    48
    N WIndy
    I'm a retired chemist. It's true about the rough edges. Radiowaves change angular H2O molecules into round bucky balls. If you put yer head close to a supply pipes it sounds like ball bearings. Honest.
     
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