Reducing water molecular cluster--what?

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The discussion centers on a claim made by Alkame about reducing water's molecular cluster size and increasing residual electrons, raising questions about its implications for fuel production and chemistry. Participants express skepticism about the validity of these claims, suggesting they may be a marketing tactic rather than scientifically sound. There is a call for peer-reviewed research to substantiate the company's assertions, as patents alone do not guarantee scientific credibility. The conversation references a historical debunking of similar claims, indicating a cautious approach to the topic. Overall, the consensus leans towards skepticism regarding the scientific basis of Alkame's statements.
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hi all
ran across an odd statement--about water:
"Alkame has broken down the hydrogen bonds, reducing the waters molecular cluster size and increasing the residual of electrons ..."

what does this mean?can we make fuel/hydrogen? increased electrons?power?
another form of water/solubility/dilution/permeability etc? chemistry?
what?change to known science? fluid dynamics?
company makes drinking water. are they just making stuff up?they say they have patents

or am I misunderstanding? would sure feel silly
 
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Mr lee said:
hi all
ran across an odd statement--about water:
"Alkame has broken down the hydrogen bonds, reducing the waters molecular cluster size and increasing the residual of electrons ..."

what does this mean?can we make fuel/hydrogen? increased electrons?power?
another form of water/solubility/dilution/permeability etc? chemistry?
what?change to known science? fluid dynamics?
company makes drinking water. are they just making stuff up?they say they have patents

or am I misunderstanding? would sure feel silly
Link please...
 
Mr lee said:
requested link to company http://alkamewater.com/
Hmm, I'd prefer to see some peer-reviewed journal articles about the parts of their process. They claim to have patents on parts of the process to make theri water drinks, but that doesn't mean much usually...

http://alkamewater.com/the-science/
 
agree, completely
but, nonetheless, a curious claim.
are you thinking worth a follow up?
 
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still the question, is the science sound? what I mean is, can this be at all possible? or a marketing ploy? I studied forest science and michelob so subject is a bit above me and the oafs in my social circle.
need to ask someone
layman's terms please, as many years since the halls of higher learning
thank you
 
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Mr lee said:
is the science sound? what I mean is, can this be at all possible? or a marketing ploy?
No. No. Yes.
 
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Thanks folks. Thread is closed.
 
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