Cavitated Water
Started by Aaron · · 7 posts
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#1 ·
Has anyone experimented with cavitated water from an ultrasonic cleaner?
Drinking it, feeding it to plants, using it as the water in a water fuel cell, etc...? -
#2 ·
Hi Aaron,
No, not really...
I've used the little foggers or cold mist devices in a water-mist ionizing device I made once.
However we use laboratory grade ultrasonic cleaners at work and the company "Soniclean" where they are locally made, is a minute or two walk away. I'm familiar with the ultrasonic ceramic transducers used in them, as I often visit their workshop when the cleaners require repairs.
Soniclean | So Easy - So Fast - So Clean
The ultrasonic cleaners work on fixed or pulse swept frequencies. They say for cleaning, the pulsed swept frequencies are better.
What is your angle or ideas on the application for the ultrasonic cleaners? -
#3 ·
Aaron wrote:
Has anyone experimented with cavitated water from an ultrasonic cleaner?
Drinking it, feeding it to plants, using it as the water in a water fuel cell, etc...?
I was just about to, I bought some of those Ultrasonic buttons
sold on ebay. I guess water is so greatly effected by everything
that vibrating might kill all living matter if any existed.
I also have an industrial grade OZONE machine with professional
Oxygen machine.
It might also raise the energy level.
I see people using them with gasoline to run their mowers
on a fraction of the fuel normally needed but the geet does
that too.
Marc has got me thinkin about my Bob Boyce tronix and I need to
do some work in this area.
I made some smoke with one module and was putting it
in front of my fan in the summer time.
Did you get any time to experiment?
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#4 ·
cavitated water
I just purchased this recently: Amazon.com: SRA TruPower UC-20D Digital Ultrasonic Cleaner, 2 Liter: Home Improvement
Have it on my kitchen counter and have been running it on some water from my distiller. I put it in some plants to see if there is any difference - no controlled tests, but will do some with some bean sprouts or something.
I heard about some results with using cavitated water for various things and I want to verify if any of it is true with my own experience.
For sure, I'll use this cleaner to make myself some liposomal vitamin C but that actually isn't what I bought it for.
Just getting warmed up and seeing what anyone else has found out. -
#5 ·
Yes this is what I do, water is very important for life.
I think water is under fire, the rain brings in trash from
the jet stream. Chem Trail ionizing radionuclides bio weaponized
fiber wars, bio warfare using water to bond things.
I also have a 1500 watt ultrasonic head for my welder
that the probe has attachments for other things such as
stirring solutions. Or making emulsions but I never thought
much about breaking up the bonds this way until you
mentioned it.
My 1000 dollar distillation machine went down yesterday
all because the float lever seal began leaking. The pot is
crusty in about 4 weeks but if another process is used first
such as your idea maybe the paper filters will work better
to take out much much more.
Thanks in advance on the results of your findings.
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#6 ·
water cavitation
My distiller is very inexpensive and small compared to the one you're using - sounds like: Amazon.com: Water Distiller, Countertop, White Enamel, Glass Collection: Kitchen & DiningBroMikey wrote:
Yes this is what I do, water is very important for life.
I think water is under fire, the rain brings in trash from
the jet stream. Chem Trail ionizing radionuclides bio weaponized
fiber wars, bio warfare using water to bond things.
I also have a 1500 watt ultrasonic head for my welder
that the probe has attachments for other things such as
stirring solutions. Or making emulsions but I never thought
much about breaking up the bonds this way until you
mentioned it.
My 1000 dollar distillation machine went down yesterday
all because the float lever seal began leaking. The pot is
crusty in about 4 weeks but if another process is used first
such as your idea maybe the paper filters will work better
to take out much much more.
Thanks in advance on the results of your findings.
It does what I need though. Will make 1 gallon at a time and that last me a while. I use it for all the battery top ups I do and for medical purposes.
I wipe the minerals out of the container after each use so will never have a build up there. Maybe some will make it to the coils - not sure, but it will definitely last long enough with my limited use of it.
I'm not necessarily looking at breaking the bonds, but wondering if it will change the bond angle. For example, if you can positively charge a water molecule, you change the bond angle to possibly a more obtuse angle because there are less electrons distributed to push the hydrogen closer together.
Just a thought if cavitating water changes anything like this or not.
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#7 ·
ultrasonic water cleaner
I'll probably have to pick your brain on this at some point!Sputins wrote:
Hi Aaron,
No, not really...
I've used the little foggers or cold mist devices in a water-mist ionizing device I made once.
However we use laboratory grade ultrasonic cleaners at work and the company "Soniclean" where they are locally made, is a minute or two walk away. I'm familiar with the ultrasonic ceramic transducers used in them, as I often visit their workshop when the cleaners require repairs.
Soniclean | So Easy - So Fast - So Clean
The ultrasonic cleaners work on fixed or pulse swept frequencies. They say for cleaning, the pulsed swept frequencies are better.
What is your angle or ideas on the application for the ultrasonic cleaners?
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