School Project Help: FeO3 + Magnets to Solve Water Problem

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on a high school project aimed at addressing Egypt's water problems using ferrite chemical FeO3 to attract ions in water, potentially aided by magnets. While the feasibility of this method remains uncertain, participants suggest exploring alternative solutions such as atmospheric water harvesting. The conversation highlights the importance of innovative approaches to tackle water scarcity, pollution, and overuse in agriculture.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of ferrite materials, specifically FeO3
  • Basic principles of magnetism and ion attraction
  • Knowledge of water purification methods
  • Familiarity with atmospheric water harvesting techniques
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the properties and applications of ferrite materials in water treatment
  • Explore the principles of atmospheric water generation technologies
  • Investigate solar and wind-powered water harvesting systems
  • Examine case studies on innovative water conservation methods in arid regions
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for high school students, environmental science enthusiasts, and anyone interested in innovative solutions for water scarcity and pollution management.

Amro Sami Ali
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< Mentor Note -- thread moved to HH from the ME forum >[/color]

Hello,
Currently I am a high school junior in Egypt and I have a project this semester to solve the water problem in Egypt from any aspect whether scarcity, pollution or desalination or overuse in agriculture. and I thought of using ferrite chemical FeO3 to attract the ions in water and then attract all of this with magnets , is this possible ?
 
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Amro Sami Ali said:
Currently I am a high school junior in Egypt and I have a project this semester to solve the water problem in Egypt from any aspect whether scarcity, pollution or desalination or overuse in agriculture. and I thought of using ferrite chemical FeO3 to attract the ions in water and then attract all of this with magnets , is this possible ?
Well, that's certainly some creative thinking. I can't comment on its efficacy.

If this doesn't prove to be practical, an alternative you might investigate is extracting water from the air, even desert air. Lots of hits on google, here's an overview: http://www.ecofriend.com/10-interesting-ways-to-harvest-water-from-air.html Solar powered, or wind powered, should be mandatory safety equipment for every desert & ocean traveller!
 
Last edited:

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