Water forms floating bridge in electric field

[hansvonlieven]

G'day all,

I am inclined to think along the lines of BEP. When you look at the two beakers of water in close proximity to each other, they represent a sort of Leyden flask when first charged. One massive condenser. As the charge builds an electromagnetic field is created to which water, being diamagnetic reacts. Both magnetic poles seek each other out and if the two poles are not too far from each other form a bridge.

Something along those lines I think.

Hans von Lieven

[BEP]

If someone tries this I suggest they use lab grade water first (pure and almost non-conductive).
My idea may be off base on the 'electrical conduction of conventional current' part.
Instead, this may be an electrostrictive event.

BEP

[ramset]

wELL FOR SURE THE NUCLEAR PHYSICISTS ARE STRUGGLING WITH This

[Michelinho]

Here is the original article:
http://www.physorg.com/news110191847.html

[Michelinho]

Hi,

Apparently the water takes a form of liquid crystalline structure similar to ice.  That is all I remember of the lengthy explanation I was given when I first saw that water bridge in 2007.

Take care,

Michel