|
Effects on Water and Similar Fluids
Prevents Scale Formation:
When dissolved solids precipitate from the fluid, they form crystals of
very low physical strength; a light powdery film forms rather than the
hard scale from a tight lattice structure. In the case of calcium
carbonate, the crystal form becomes delicate aragonite rather than hard
calcite. Both crystals have the same empirical formula, but their
internal bonding and physical strengths are very different.
Removes
Existing Scale: When
the surfaced-charged particles are carried downstream into a scaled
area, they collide with the scaled surfaces and progressively transfer
their charge to the scale. This charge transfer interferes with the
lattice bonding of the scale, converting it from a hard-as-rock material
into a soft deposit with the consistency of peanut butter. This soft
deposit is easily eroded by the passing fluid.
Surface Tension and Viscosity Reduced: Tests
have shown that hard water, after effective magnetization, will have a
lower “surface tension”. This results in an immediate increase in
flowability and water pressure, and it makes the water "wetter".
These conditioning systems accelerate reagent diffusion, making chemicals such as
disinfectants, biocides, corrosion inhibitors, etc., more efficient and
effective.
Density &
Solubility Increased:
Immediate better (silky) feel and greater soapability when washing. And
better taste because the magnetic effect de-gasifies water, meaning it
releases gases such as chlorine and sulfur, thus making for better
taste. The magnetization of the water also re-attracts the mineral
deposits from the surface of the pipes, as described in above, thus
de-scaling the pipes, and locking the natural minerals into the water
for healthy consumption. |