Thanks Rowena. I am still having trouble figuring out what 'stuff' is left
behind from evaporated water. I have plenty of ocean water nearby and now I
am wondering if I evaporated a pot of it, what would I be left with? Magnesium
oil? Don't think so. Faith G.
----- Original Message -----
From: Rowena
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Friday, May 16, 2008 12:40 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Benefits of Magnesium Oil
That's right, Faith. Most of the water evaporates and leaves behind - stuff.
This water plus stuff is condensed now.
There is some water, and as much of the stuff as it will hold, rather than a
diluted form with stuff plus a lot of water.
If they evaporated any more water, the stuff would, I suppose, precipitate
and you would have powder or whatever.
But if they stop evaporating it when it is a saturated solution, you get as
much of the stuff as possible in as little of the water as is necessary to keep
it in solution.
It is only when it has had water evaporated off that it is condensed.
Like your tin of condensed milk, a lot of the water has dissapeared into thin
air and you are left with - stuff, thick runny stuff.
Rowena
----- Original
I looked at the Global Light Network's article on magnesium oil, and they
say that their product is ocean water in its most condensed form. There is no
oil in it at all. The water is so condensed that an oil-like viscuosity is the
result.
I don't understand this. I thought that 'condensed' water, ocean or
otherwise, would evaporate. Faith G.
