water holding charg

[robbosdog]

Hi Guys,

Just reading your posts, very interesting stuff. I pay with hho via ultraviolet light , magnets and Tio2 , it also uses water/vapor from an ultrasonic water fogger as feed stock , I also have Joe cells and water quality and charge is critical , I "make " the water for the jcell  by linking two jars of water with a rag/cloth/handtowel and apply 50 odd volts dc - positive to one jar negative to the other ( via  304 stainless welding rod cathode/anode ) .

After about 12 hours (overnight) the water will split into two types, one when measured with a multi meter will read as a plus 800Mv voltage the other minus 300Mv, tap water should be about +500Mv when measured to start with, but if you split the jars and repeat the process you can see values of +1.1Mv in other words a glass of "water " holding the equivalent of a pen battery.

Don't know if it would spark 3-4 ml though, sorry to but in but having seen this I thought I would offer these results.

Regards,

Robbo.

[dankie]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f-dpdC5FwBA

This water right here can cure cancer if you drink enough of it regularly .

Combine this with some vitamin b-17 , hemp oil and you can cure any cancer .

[Farrah Day]

Robbo, would I be right in thinking that you mean milli-volts, not Mega-volts?

Dankie, I'm not sure as to the purpose of that youtube link you provided. The guy says he is charging water, but clearly he is simply electrolysing it - he's producing gas by normal electrolysis, nothing more...  why would he think he was charging water?

[robbosdog]

You got me there Farrah Day , the correct parlance would indeed be mV , thanks for picking me up on that.

regards ,

Robbo

[Farrah Day]

No problem Robbo, it's just that when I first read it as Mega-volts I thought... wow!

Water is a polar molecule, so water can be polarised by a electric fields, but this is not the same a charging water.

The Kelvin dropper experiment shows clearly how to produce charged water, but the resulting oppositely charged water is in two separated containers. The water can be charged extremely high and the charge at some given point will be high enough to cause the air to ionise and jump a spark gap.

Some people are claiming to charge water in a single container, but this makes little immediate sense.

How can it be possible to charge water in a single container?  For this to happen, water molecules would need to be ionised and then either the -ve or +ve ions would need to be removed, leaving a surplus of the other.