The application of a magnetic field to pure water does not alter its electric polarizability, as water is treated as a simple isotropic medium. While the thermal motion of water molecules may induce changes in partial charge distribution, these effects are negated by the random velocities of the particles, leading to a cancellation of any induced changes. Anisotropy and non-linear polarization effects do not mix electric and magnetic fields and are primarily influenced by electric fields. On an atomic scale, molecular interaction energy and hydrogen bond strength may experience changes, but this does not affect overall electric polarizability.
PREREQUISITESPhysicists, chemists, and materials scientists interested in the interactions between magnetic fields and molecular properties, particularly in the context of water and its behavior under varying conditions.
In bulk state, I affirm.Born2bwire said:I would expect that if you were to analyze the situation due to the Lorentzian force on thermal particles that the effects would cancel out due to the random nature of the velocities.