Hi jWald. http://img844.imageshack.us/img844/5826/rotwel.gifjWald said:I've seen pictures of a boat that uses electromagnetic rail technology to move across water, but I still don't fully grasp it.
LastTimelord said:I don't think that water is affected by magnetic fields- it would have to be ionized, or polarized.
In a magnetic field, water molecules align themselves with the field, causing them to form chains. This phenomenon is known as diamagnetism.
Yes, a strong magnetic field can alter the structure of water molecules, making them more organized and less fluid. This can affect the freezing and boiling points of water, as well as its surface tension and ability to dissolve substances.
Some studies suggest that exposing water to a magnetic field can improve its ability to hydrate cells and remove toxins from the body. However, more research is needed to confirm these claims.
Yes, magnetic water treatment is used in industries such as agriculture and wastewater treatment to reduce the effects of hard water and improve water quality.
No, a magnetic field alone cannot purify contaminated water. It may have some impact on the properties of water, but it is not a substitute for proper water treatment methods such as filtration or chemical purification.