Re: [Vo]: Re: Magnetic Vortices & Charged Water Picture

2006-08-02 Thread Terry Blanton
On 8/2/06, Jones Beene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Still hopeful that Terry can make some unsalted BAM water ... It's still chargin'! BTW, Blanton distilleries make some premium bourbon: http://www.blantonsbourbon.com But don't snipe at that: http://www.cnn.com/2006/US/07/25/highway.shootin

[Vo]: Re: Magnetic Vortices & Charged Water Picture

2006-08-02 Thread Jones Beene
Ok, darn... so Terry is telling me that the exposiveness in a microwave oven of my charged water is due only to the small NaCl content. If 100% true, that makes it slightly less interesting in a way, but that does not account for the much greater amount of gas derived from this water during nor

[Vo]: Re: Magnetic Vortices & Charged Water Picture

2006-08-02 Thread Willis Jenkin
If any of you are going to work with carbon (graphite) rods, save some money, this is where we obtain them. http://www.graphitestore.com/cat.asp/spcat_id/1

Re: [Vo]: Re: Magnetic Vortices & Charged Water Picture

2006-08-02 Thread Terry Blanton
On 8/2/06, Jones Beene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Terry Willis already answered your questions in the same post ... must be a hot afternoon in Hot-lanta... Yeah, and since Iana.org took over the Inet, nothing has been right. However, I have some bad news. I tested experimental and control w

[Vo]: Re: Magnetic Vortices & Charged Water Picture

2006-08-02 Thread Jones Beene
Terry Willis already answered your questions in the same post ... must be a hot afternoon in Hot-lanta... Here is a simple unit, 500ml distilled (farm grade), 12mm carbon cathode, two 2mm SS rod anodes. Input voltage 4.6V at 6.4mA. That seems to prove his point about carbon being special

Re: [Vo]: Re: Magnetic Vortices & Charged Water Picture

2006-08-02 Thread Terry Blanton
WJ's setup is here: http://geocities.com/terry1094/wtrchg.jpg Willis, How long have you been charging in this photo? Is there an electrolyte? If so, what kind (NaCl, KOH, etc)? Voltage and current? TIA Terry On 8/2/06, Willis Jenkin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Here is a simple unit, 500ml