Do magnets work against hard water and limestone?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2021
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Let's see in today's video whether magnets help against limestone and hard water. I have bought some magnets, put them on tubes in my house and waited few months for the result. - เพลง
It certainly helps mine a whole lot! I use a vortex set up. My hair was really long and coarse .... since i put them on my water pipes, i hardly ever use hair conditioner anymore I also have a vortex set up around a blue bottle that leaves the house with and refill on the road or I use the blue water bottle and set it in sun for solar water...sun positively charges the ions in the bottle.. Best water ever! Tested my well and it was perfect water with the magnets on the pipes.
You need bigger magnets with and more of them so there are multiple passes of the water through those multiple magnets along the pipe. The magnets should be Neodinym and large with two of the magnets south-facing together trying to push each other away really strong, the stronger the push the better it works, you will need metal iron C shape like clamp to hold the two Norther sides together leaving the south-facing each other in a strong pushing force, the Metal iron C shape either cancels out or absorbs the Nother pole force of the magnet.
Thank you
@@BohumirStehlik Hello Kelly, thank you for the information, I was just hoping you could clarify something for me. So, if I am using 4 magnets, I will place two of them south-facing the pipe, so they are going to try to repeal, and then I will place two of them facing north? Is that the correct way? What is the advantage of using an iron c shape magnet? Many thanks,
@@microtcpip"C magnets" fit nicely around your round water pipe .
@@microtcpip No only he south facing the south and the metal C shape angle clamp is so the metal can absorb or cancel out the north magnetic field so there is no interference.
Great informational video! But I liked the cat the most:) It is adorable!
Hello. I would love to know the result is that after you attached 2 magnets to the pipe, did you handle the hard water.
I put 2 magnets in the shape of a rectangle with the diameter of the water pipe at the top and bottom of the pipe in a way that they attract each other in parallel and connected them.
Well, if you see less scale building up around your kitchen faucet then that's great but do you see more deposits at the pipe where you installed the magnets? If not, where would the calcium go?
It doesn't remove anything, it just prevents it from chrystallizing and depositing in your plumbing. (Supposedly)
What will happen to water if same polarity is passed... Will it affect the scaling process or not. Can any one tell? Like South Pole of one magnet facing South Pole of another magnet repelling .. Any suggestions
From INDIA ,THANK YOU BRO MORE HELP ***$$$( SIMPLE ) MAGNET METHOD TRULY HELP
Put these in a restaurant coffee system water line after 6 weeks it cleaned the entire tank out not lying it was amazing
You should use bigger magnets for a pipe like that
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I'm pretty sure the magnets didn't do anything. Waterworks often switch to different sources depending on seasons and demand. The results you saw is most likely just that. For a clearer result, you need one tap without magnets and one with magnets, then you can compare. You probably didn't have the same water at the start and end of the test.
We have a constant warer quality. It is a 80m well in a calcit rock for a whole village.
The magnets you used are smaller and seems not very strong. We need very strong neodymium magnets for this purpose.
As a cat owner I just watched the cat while you talked
😅aw you have 2
It turns the magnesium and calcium into spheres which then go straight through the machine instead of sticking inside.
If you test something,
first of all you establish what you want to test for: the analyte. In this case it is not even clear, what you are actually testing.
secondly, an objective way of quantifying your analyte. This quantification is totally missing.
If you want to test the deposition of chalk on a metal surface you have to build a testing device and define the conditions. Thereafter you do settings with normal tap water, and then with your magnetically "treated" water.
Then you quantify the deposit on the test surface (you might weigh it with a sensitive balance, for example).
If done properly, and repeated often enough, you will see a difference, or not. Come back when you have done that.
What actually works is removal of ions by a difference in osmotic pressure. One can buy such devices for around 120 Euro. They yield water of about 10 ppm of dissolved ions. They take the energy from the difference in water pressure between the system (piping) and waste. The disadvantage is that the capacity is limited. Therefore it is good for drinking water but not for larger volumes.
I think you need stronger neodymium magnets.
I have notived that, on all videos on YT of this kind, nobody talks about stones in kidneys. Has this helped anyone?
Looks like you are using iron pipes. The iron is shunting the magnetic fields.
You need a section of copper or plastic to place the magnets on. They should be far enough away from the iron so as not to alter the magnetic fields.
What you are doing is altering the properties of the water so that it can hold more calcium instead of depositing it.
If you decide to splice in plastic or copper pipe, try using a ClearWave water conditioner.
It used Radio Frequency to break up the calcium into much smaller pieces. Water 'feels' softer but still contains the same amount of calcium.
Water can hold more of the calcium if the particles of calcium are smaller.
This can be verified by using the 'soap test'.
Initial the ClearWave will slowly begin to remove built up calcium from the pipe walls and hot water heater, fixtures.
It takes about 3 months to see a good improvement. You may notice a LOT of calcium dust on fixtures as it cleans the pipes. But that diminishes as time goes on.
I installed one on a family member's copper water pipes (they had both copper and iron mixed pipes).
3 months later they had to replace all the fixtures as the calcium build up blocked the leaks and then was removed.
Less shampoo needed, less dish soap needed, less softener in the laundry needed, less soap in the laundry.
Magnets can do something similar, but work differently.
Hello. Thank you. My pupes are plastic. But I will check out the device you mentioned.
What is this soap test you refer to?
This magnetic avilabul sir
Use bio magnetic for water magnetice
Udelej si rozbor vody. Existuji zarizeni na zmekcovani "tvrde" vody. Zachycuj destovou vodu do zakopanych plastovych popelnic. Mas dobrou hlavu - najdes reseni. Pozdravuj tatku. :)
Diky. Rozbor vody mame, je to kojenecka kvalita, ale tvrdost 4,2mmol/l. Reseni najdu, nekdo to uz psal silnejsi magnety. Tu filtraci mozna poridim, ale az bude vic penizku. Nyni v casech lockdownu a zakazu se penizky moc dobre nevydelavaji...
@@BohumirStehlik - na zmekcovani vody existuji solne tablety (water softener). Rozumim, dnesni doba je divoka - ale vsechno casem prejde. Hodne stesti.
Mount 2 magnets N 45 / N 50 of min. 100gr/st. away from each other, ! around your main water pipe with 'colson bands'.
Tooo small magnets and wrong magnets
So no actual testing? No follow up? Does it work? 🤦🏼♂️
This is an inconclusive test, you haven't devised a falsifiable method, you didn't present specific, measurable or accurate results and your control was not presented in a discrete fashion so you could compare results in as close a like for like environment as possible (for example, would using descaler on the taps before adding the magnets affect the buildup compared to a different amount of residue or cleaning method on the previous test). Thank you for taking the time to produce your video though.
Chill out! He is not doing a scientific study for a company or for you. He is just trying to solve a problem he has; it is nothing serious and maybe he does not have enough knowledge to do what you suggest.
Old wife tales. You can not remove atoms from water with a magnetic field, that defies the laws of phisics (and where would they go?). If you don't remove anything or change the composition, the hardness stays. You can do it chemically, but I wouldn't recomend that. It involves phosphates, dosed into your delivery pipe. A calcium - magnesium phosphate is formed, which does not deposit and is flushed. You can't ingest a lot of that water, although your body needs calcium and phosphate for teeth enamel formation. Your dishwasher has a ion exchanger water softener built in, that is what the salt you are adding is for - as an ion exchanger regeneration in your dishwasher, done at the time the water is flown in. Building an ion exchange water softener for the entire house is not economically viable, just to remove calcium and magnesium hardness. My advice would be, as hard water is not harmful to humans (and is excellent for brewing beer) to just learn to live with it and count it as a blessing. As a man, which has rainwater (contains absolutely no minerals) in his house, I say you should consider yourself lucky. Magnesium carbonate is also important against heart diease and high blood pressure. And, it can "speed up" your bowel, if it's not regular.
What you can do, is add small polyphosphate water softeners to important machinery on the delivery pipe, cheap, maybe 20 euros or so. But that needs regular top ups of phosphate crystals. Never, really never, top up your central heating system with raw water of that hardness, here it is an absolute must to build in a phosphate pretreatment capsule inline before yout top up valve. At the look of scale formation, I would say your water is somewhere between 14 and 18°D (deutsche härte) hardness (you can get the exact number from your municipal waterworks). Calcium and magnesium carbonate will form a layer on the inside of your boiler very quckly, and so highly diminish the efficiency (if you have a gas boiler, these can get descaled every couple of years as they have stainless steel heat exchangers, but it is expensive). Keep your sanitary warm water production under 55°C to prevent high limescale buildup. It really kicks off @ 65°C and higher.
rainwater (contains absolutely no minerals)
Actually some rain water does contain minerals, but not many.
Certain times of the year, winds blow from Africa to the west causing storms.
Those winds do carry some minerals in them.
Ever hear of 'dirty rain'?
Playing devil's advocate here... but why do you have to remove atoms to make the water softer? Can't you rearrange them and still keep them? After all, if you can rearrange a bunch of carbon atoms, you can turn some graphite into a diamond, and the two have vastly different hardness.
the big bang defies the laws of physics
Manufacturers of such devices don't claim that ithey will remove lime from water. They say it "changes the properties" of the lime so it doesn't stick anymore to surfaces. This is of course difficult to disprove... I think it's just a scam.
What a load of crap!!! You can't remove with magnets, but you can alter its structure and make it behave differently in relation to the metal on pipes or appliances.
Is this meant to be serious? Everyone knows that magnets don't work.
no what a scam. what a joke absolutely not, you read it on the internet so it must be true it does not work
Actually it does. As a licensed plumber I can confirm the magnetism will clump the minerals but the pipe must be copper and the issue with it is the speed the water is moving. You'd need to use quite a bit of magnates and a PRV to drop the psi down to 65-70. Shut up and stop being a snobby bitch and do research.
It is a scam