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This was the
first of the "bubbler" type devices showing a
simple aquarium pump which forces air through an aquarium diffuser and
then on through a cluster of 1/4 inch diameter neodymium
magnets. For purposes of illustration, the diffuser has been
pulled away from the magnet cluster. |
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Here is the same
device with the diffuser retracted back into
the magnet cluster and submerged in a glass of pomegranate juice while
air is being pumped through the magnets. About five minutes of pumping
seems to be ideal. Less than that will create a weaker fluid. More than
that can begin to damage the ormic molecular configuration. At least
that's one theory. At any rate, more than 5 or 10 minutes can be a
waste of time.
Juices can be a very good medium for this treatment perhaps because
they naturally contain ormic forms of transition group elements. |
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Same principle as
above but using vinyl aquarium tube and a
ferrous nail to hold the magnet cluster to the tube. Here your own
breath does the pumping of the air through the cluster. The cluster
itself acts as the diffuser or "bubbler." |
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Same principle as
above but using barrel magnets in addition
to various size ball magnets. Neodymium magnet suppliers listed at
bottom of page. |
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Left) Above
device submerged in a bottle of spring water and
ready to be blown through for 5 minutes.
Right) A fine bubble limewood aquarium diffuser colliding the bubble
train with a powerful pot magnet. |
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Left) Neodymium magnets are usually plated in nickel to
which
some people are allergic. This device shows a string of magnets
isolated from the water by being inserted into a polypropylene test
tube. The bubbles float up through the magnetic field surrounding the
test tube. Gold plated magnets are a more hypoallergenic option
if a direct water to magnet interaction is still desired.
Right) The dropper bottle semi-passive device. A test tube filled with
magnets is inserted in the bottle for a few hours to overnight, then
removed and the bottle capped with the dropper. Alternately, the bottle
with magnet insert can be shaken vigorously for 5 minutes to create a
medium of bubbles and vortices similar to that achieved by the bubbler
devices above. |
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Left) Another semi-passive device employing barrel
magnets
and threaded rod bolted to the cap of a water bottle.
Right)
A test tube wrapped in flexible neodymium magnet over which heat
shrink tubing has been applied. This device can be half filled with
water and shaken for 5 minutes or filled up with water and allowed to
sit overnight. As with the dropper bottle device, this is portable and
discrete |
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Two ounce dropper
bottle with four disc magnets attached to
bottom with heat shrink tubing although duct tape would work just as
well. Subsequent to making this device I learned by trial and error
that the magnets should be close to the same diameter as the bottle for
best effect. These magnets should be larger in diameter. Bottle
supplier listed at bottom of page. |
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| This has become
my favorite device for home use. The 1"x3"
neodymium magnet is so strong that it is prohibited from riding on
airplanes. Note that the drinking glass is roughly the same
diameter as the magnet. A pinch of Azomite rock dust and maybe a 1/4
ounce of colloidal gold added to the filtered water is the typical
recipe. |
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With this
configuration the water can simply sit undisturbed
for a few hours in the magnetic field, or it can be stirred into a
vortex with a wooden spoon for awhile, or a diffuser attached to an
aquarium pump or your own mouth can be used to agitate the water.
A very "stoney" water is created that should be taken in drops per
glass of water. There is a homeopathic aspect to these trap waters such
that they can be at their strongest in high dilutions. |