Hi Wong,
You wrote:
<Wouldn't just swirling water in a coke
bottle to create
a vortex...........or it's just to pass by the magnets?>
I use swan-necked bottles labelled N and
S to make
magnetized water and I use either one to create a vortex. A Cognac
Otard 0.7 litre bottle has a long and slender neck with a pulp stopper. The
Cognac Otard bottle comes in two colours: Transparent and Deep Green. I
rather you choose the transparent one. My buddies gave me a carton
of Cognac Otard bottles- empty ones ! See if you can get a pair of this
type
If you have a N and a S magnet and two slender neck bottles with
over-hanging
lips like that of the Cognac Otard bottle, you are on to create a turbulent
vortex.
Firstly, fix the magnets 3'' above the broadest part of the bottle. I
usually fill
the bottle with distilled water leaving the upper two and a half inches
empty. I add
a teaspoonful of colloidal minerals to the bottle of distilled water. I
leave it for
10 minutes for revitalization while I get ready the other bottle.You will
notice
that the circular borders of the bottle's mouth overhang the slender neck
of the
bottle by 1/2 ". So when you invert the filled bottle with fixed magnets
over the
waiting, empty bottle and the two properly aligned and balanced, what you
see
is something looking very much like an elongated hourglass. You will see
Nature's
forces at work creating a vortex of churning water above and water rushing
pass
the magnets to splash into the receptacle bottle below. Honestly, I do not
know
which direction I must swirl because I am living near the equator. I just
simply
make a swirling motion a few times and down it.
I really hope you can get hold of two discarded Cognac
Otard bottles
for your experiment and use. These shapely bottles make attractive
ornaments.
With regards
Lew
[email protected] wrote:
> In a message dated 10/17/1999 2:04:50 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
> [email protected] writes:
>
> << Just a follow-up to provide an example.
> I have a 2 liter bottle with a cap that has a 3/8" hole
> in it. I have attached the magnets on the "shoulder" by
> the neck.
> David
>
> Wouldn't just swirling water in a coke bottle to create a vortex for a few
> minutes work? Must the water drain from one bottle to the other or it's just
> to pass by the magnets?
> wong
>
> <need some space
> to get the water swirling around) and with finger over
> the hole, star swirling the water in what will be a clockwise direction
> when up side down and just as I am removing finger from the hole, I am
> inserting the neck into a gallon milk jug.
> The neck just fits in and the jug will support the vortex bottle.
> Actually, the jug opening is just a bit too small to let in
> enough air.
>
> It works!>>
>
>
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