Many thanks, Brooks. The trouble with describing an arrangement in terms of
some particular commercial product (in this case, Radio Shack magnets) is
that one is obliged to go out and buy that particular product. A little
difficult if there are no Radio Shack stores around (like here in
Australia). By simply stating "arrange the magnets to produce a field
perpendicular to and crossing the pipe/funnel axis", as you have in effect
now done, eliminates that problem and allows one to use any old brand X
magnets. Sorry if this seems picky - you are performing an excellent service
for us all.

regards, kevin Nolan

----- Original Message -----
From: "Brooks Bradley" <liat...@flash.net>
To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
Sent: Monday, March 18, 2002 6:11 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Question for BB re: Blood Levels in Canine Enema/CS/DMSO
Protocol


>                                 Hello Kevin,
>                         My apologies for not being more specific in my
general
> comments.
>                         The easiest way to establish the orientation of
these
> magnets is to just place them together in "any" arrangement that
facilitates
> their attaching to each other.  They will, automatically, indicate when
any
> attractive configuration occurs.  The + and - poles will be
self-identifying
> when you move the magnets coincident to a configuration where the magnets
try to
> pull together.  These magnets are normally polarized ( N X S poles) on the
wide
> sides ( 1" X 1.25" surface), so this should be quite simple to accomplish.
It
> makes no difference which magnet is furnishing the + or which magnet is
> furnishing the - pole.....in the arrangement----for our purposes..
Neither does
> it matter which end of the magnet is facing up or down, along the vertical
axis
> of the funnel proper; as the magnetizing force establishing polarity is
> occurring through the short (3/8" thickness) dimension..
>                 When you lay one magnet (long axis parallel to the side of
the
> tubing or funnel throat) against the tube surface....the magnetic field
will be
> perpendicular, as the field will be established across the tubing, to the
> corresponding magnet on the other side.  It would be as if you took a lead
> pencil and placed it (evenly arranged) between two magnets with the
largest flat
> dimension of each magnet facing the other (being sure to have them placed
in an
> "attractive" configuration)----it is not necessary to determine which
magnet is
> furnishing the + and which is furnishing the - pole.  One word of caution:
If
> you are using a small funnel, be sure to block on each side with square
wooden
> separators before taping.....otherwise there is a strong prospect the
magnets
> may move together on one side or the other.....over time or from a
physical
> disturbance.  Actually, it is a good idea to do this, no matter what the
size of
> the funnel tubing.
>                 The most effective reaction for the water treatment
resulted
> from a relation wherein the magnets were placed at the junction of the
funnel
> cone and the funnel's exit tube----with the magnets extending (long axis
up)
> from this juncture back up (in the vertical) toward the top of the funnel.
A
> useful, but less effective result came from attaching the magnets (long
axis
> parallel to funnel tube) along the exit tube section of the funnel.
>             I will send you a post later on our evaluations of
Schauberger's
> hypotheses.
>   I must go for now.
>                                 Sincerely,  Brooks Bradley.
>
> Kevin Nolan wrote:
>
> > Hello Brooks. I am afraid to say thay your description re magnet
geometry is
> > quite ambiguous as it stands. How am I supposed to figure what the
> > magnetization direction is in a Radio Shack rectangular bar magnet - any
> > orientation is possible?! Could you please indicate whether the intended
> > magnetic field direction is primarily at right angles or parallel to the
> > pipe axis. Have you tried both possible orientations? I would also be
very
> > interested to hear what you found on Schauberger-style vortexing; just
what
> > produced what result.
> >
> > regards, Kevin Nolan
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Brooks Bradley" <liat...@flash.net>
> > To: <silver-list@eskimo.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, March 17, 2002 5:30 AM
> > Subject: Re: CS>Question for BB re: Blood Levels in Canine Enema/CS/DMSO
> > Protocol
> >
> > >                                 Dear James,
> > >                             Please excuse my tardy response....the
speed
> > of life
> > > seems to be exceeding my capabilities.  Yes, there are several
different
> > magnets
> > > which will furnish useful results.  The most economical and
> > efficient---for cost
> > > and availability---may be obtained from Radio Shack.  They are the
small
> > > rectangular (ceramic type) ones;  about 3/8" thick X  1" wide X  1.25"
> > long.  I
> > > forget what we paid for them....but it was quite reasonable;  probably
> > about .25
> > > each.  The orientation should be in the long dimension parallel to the
> > tubing
> > > geometry.  It is of no consequence which magnetic pole is in what
circular
> > > position......just be sure that one (+) pole is facing one (-)
> > pole----forming
> > > the magnetic influence.  Actually, our best results came from the use
of
> > > neodymium magnets salvaged from computer hard drives.....but
(sometimes)
> > the
> > > alignment presents a challenge (unless you obtain units where the
> > orientation is
> > > on the flat sides).
> > >                             The neodymium magnets seemed to be the
only
> > ones
> > > capable of producing any measureable improvement in the utilization of
> > > combustible hydrocarbons (i.e., gasoline).  These hydrocarbon
evaluations
> > were
> > > quite non-scientific....being performed by shop personnel during "free
> > time".............................
> > >                            >
> > Best Regards, Brooks.
> > > p.s.  Interesting you should memtion Viktor Schauberger, we have
> > investigated a
> > > number of his postulates......and have been able to verify them ALL.
His
> > > seminal works on vortices remains as the "high-water" mark in such
> > > investigations.
> >
> > --
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