Water
September 28 2011
Mysterious water
The unique
qualities of water have long been acknowledged. A 1992 article in Discover
Magazine notes that water
is too complicated to be discussed in books on simple liquids. Unlike other
liquids, if flows faster under high pressure than under low pressure, and its
solid form is lighter than its liquid form. While other liquids are generally
aloof, water's oxygen and hydrogen atoms like to form bonds with practically
anything. [1] It
is a compound formed from two gases, yet is a liquid at normal temperatures and
pressures. [2] Water
is the only substance that can exist is all three states: solid, liquid, gas;
it has the highest surface tension of all liquids; is a powerful solvent, and
can defy gravity in capillary action. [3]
Martin
Chaplin, Professor and lab chief at the
Department of Applied Science at
The Structure of Water
From its
chemical structure, water ought to be stiff and syrupy, more like a gel than a
liquid. One explanation is that six molecules jostle to occupy five molecule water clusters by
sharing of a hydrogen bond. A shared bond becomes weakened and unstable, so
that an intruding molecule can eventually push out another. Clusters are
therefore continuously rearranging themselves in a microscopic game of musical
chairs that keeps liquid water flowing.[5]
Yet the
story cannot be that simple.
Clusters of
various numbers of water molecules have been found experimentally or predicted
theoretically in various forms of water; in ice, in crystal
lattices and in bulk liquid water.
According
to the July 2005 issue of Science Magazine, the structure of water; that is,
how many bonds each H2O molecule makes with its neighbor in forming clusters,
is among the top 100 unsolved problems in science. [6]
The
experimental observation of water clusters requires sophisticated spectroscopic
tools. Research is important because the realization that water manifests
itself as clusters rather than an isotropic
collection may help explain many anomalous water characteristics such as its
highly unusual density
temperature dependence, [7] or
possibly the memory of water.
According to the journal Homeopathy,
published by Elsevier, [8] scientists
from the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, the USA, and the UK
present remarkably convergent views using entirely different methods,
indicating that large-scale structural effects can not only occur in liquid
water, but can increase with time.
The Memory of Water
The concept of the memory of water
goes back to 1988 when the late Professor Jacques Benveniste published, in the
international scientific journal Nature,
claims that extremely high ‘ultramolecular’ dilutions of an antibody had
effects in the human basophil degranulation test, a laboratory model of immune
response. In other words, the diluted water ‘remembered’ the antibody long
after it was gone. His findings were subsequently denounced as ‘pseudoscience’ [9]
and yet, despite the negative impact this had at the time, the idea has not
gone away. [10]
A
consortium of four independent research laboratories in
Professor Chaplin
defines memory of water as the extent to which past events may influence the
future behavior or properties of aqueous solutions, and notes that a number of
mechanisms allow this. This definition allows trivial cause and effect
mechanisms, such as adding a solute, which results in a slow movement of the
aqueous solution towards equilibrium.
Other
mechanisms are more interesting: restructuring after exposure to infrared
radiation persists for a day. Changes to the structure of water are reported to
last for weeks following exposure to a resonant IRC (inductance, resistance,
capacitance) electrical circuits.
Water does
store and transmit information concerning solutes, by means of its hydrogen
bonded network. Although individual molecules of water cannot retain memory of
past hydrogen bonding, clusters of water molecules can. Water cluster size and
lifetime depends on their physical and chemical environment. Clusters can
continue forever, although with constant changing of the constituent water
molecules. [12]
According to Lynn McTaggart, Giuliano
Preparata and Emilio Del Giudice have demonstrated mathematically that when
closely packed together, atoms and molecules exhibit a collective behavior,
forming what they call "coherent domains." They demonstrated that
water molecules create "coherent domains".
Immunologist Yolene Thomas reports
that Preparata and Del Giudice proposed that these long range coherent domains,
caused by quantum electrodynamics, (QED) gives highly diluted solutes laser
like properties. [13]
i.e., one property of laser light is that it is coherent.
Chaplin
notes that nanoparticles and nanobubbles may cause large scale order, making
the formation of large scale coherent domains possible. [14]
McTaggart states that these single
wavelengths of clusters of water molecules appear to become
"informed" in the presence of other molecules; that is, they tend to
polarize around any charged molecule, storing and carrying its frequency so
that it may be read at a distance. This would mean water is like a tape
recorder, imprinting and carrying information whether the original molecule is
still there or not. Shaking of the containers appears to speed up this process.
[15]
Thomas says: “when the field matches the kinetic of the reaction, the later
becomes functional as the optimal field strength as for a radio receiver.”
[requires more
investigation]
In
Dr. Masura
Emoto’a appearance in the movie What the Bleep, with his concept of “Messages in Water”
popularized the concept that human thought has a direct observable effect on water,
which is “remembered”. The observable effect for Emoto is the crystalline
structure of ice crystals formed when water exposed to human emotion is frozen.
Emoto found that ice crystals formed from water exposed to positive emotions
were symmetric and aesthetically pleasing, while ice crystals formed from water
exposed to negative emotions were unsymmetric and “ugly.” But are his claims
supportable? Kristopher Setchfield
wrote a critique of Emoto’s experimental technique, and found it wanting. [17]
Alloise Gruber,
of
In any case,
sources appear to confirm the effect of physical actions on water structure. Water
transported long distances in pipes with angular turns is said to retain the
effect of this transport. Leonid Izvekov, researcher Chief of Lab Water
Structure Research,
Historical
anecdotes suggest our mental state (ie intention) can improve the quality of
even chemically impure drinking water. If consumed
with good thoughts and a sense of gratitude, it can be energized and refreshing.[21]
The possible truth of these anecdotes have been supported by lab
tests. Alexander Solodilov [22]
showed that crude oil, which is a mixture of oil and water, can be separated by
application of an EM field having a strength comparable to the strength of the
EM field of the human heart. [23]
Recently it
has been discovered that “natural water”, because of its structure, is oxidized,
or burning continuously, meaning that it
gives off heat and light. Vladimir Voeikov [24]
states that water “burns” at the temperature of the local environment. The
light emitted (photons) can be recorded using supersensitive instruments. [25]
Digital Biology
Beneviniste and his scientists
continued to probe the phenomenon of the remembered antibody. They discovered
that if secussion (agitation) is eliminated, the memory effect disappears. They
also found that although solute molecules reacted to heat with distinctive heat
sensitivity, the memory effect is inactive between 70 and 80 degrees C. The presence of
silica in solution, dissolved from the glass containing the solution, is also
important for the memory effect. The effect is also removed by exposure
of diluted solutions to magnetic fields.
it has been suggested that electromagnetic fields in some way mediate
information processing in cell communication. At this point, Beneveniste
hypothesized the memory effect was electromagnetic in nature, and that
molecules could communicate via EM waves.
He wanted to find which molecular
vibration modes are efficient, and how these modes themselves coud be used to
mimic some of the biological function of a molecule without its physical
presence. Beneviniste experimented with a devise that was
essentially a standard audio amplifier connected to another coil to create an
“audio frequency oscillator”.
Thomas notes that she worked
with Beneviniste between 1992 and 1996
to show that they could transfer molecular signals indirectly to water or
directly to cells with this amplifier, giving rise to “digital biology”. Continue top of page 4
[26]
Chaplin
notes that in digital biology, specific molecular signals in the audio range
(hypothetically the ‘beat’ frequencies of water’s infrared and far infrared vibrations) may be
heard, recorded, transmitted and amplified to similarly affect other water
molecules at a receiver. He points out that ignoring the evidence for such
phenomena is scientifically unsound. He also notes that as with the basic
memory of water concept, experimental confirmation of the phenomena may not
confirm the proposed mechanism.
He points
out that EM emissions have been detected during the freezing of supercooled
water due to Ionization effects, and suggests that similar effects may occur
during changes in the structuring of liquid water.
He notes
that although memory of water is considered by many to be the apparent physical
result of macro quantum entanglement, he believes such a viewpoint lacks any
mechanism for experimental testing.
Structured water in the human body.
The
collagenous liquid crystal mesophases in connective tissue combined with the
associated structured water constitutes a semi-conducting highly responsive
network that extends through out the organism. This network is directly linked
to the intracellular matrices of individual cells, forming an excitable
electric continuum for rapid intercommunication throughout the organism. [27]
Skepticism of “Memory of Water”
Chaplin
notes that many scientists who deny the memory of water do not produce data
showing no memory, but rather produce arguments why it cannot have memory, such
as the ease with which hydrogen bonds between water molecules may be broken.
What such arguments fail to acknowledge is that large populations of water
molecules may retain behavior even if individual molecules are constantly
changing. For example, water waves may retain a shape and travel long distances
even though individual molecules are constantly changing position. It is also
argued that water clusters cannot retain their organization longer than a
fraction of a second. Evidence for this is generally based on computer
modeling, NMR and diffraction data. Computer modeling is inadequate for
predicting long term effects for a number of reasons, including short
simulation time and poor fidelity. NMR and diffraction are incapable of
detecting mobile structures where components may change, which is true in
virtually all water samples. Often the final argument against the memory of
water is “I don’t believe it”, a very unscientific argument.[28]
Shpalman, in a rather sophisticated
looking skeptical blog states “there is no memory of water” [29]
without even attempting to explore what the term means. In support of this
statement he provides a footnote to an article in the journal Homeopathy; Can water possibly have a
memory? A sceptical view[30]
This article is only a skeptical view, not based on any research, and only
states the fact that this idea is not compatible with our knowledge of pure
water.
Shpalman then dismisses another
article in the same journal, The ‘Memory
of Water’: an almost deciphered enigma. Dissipative structures in extremely
dilute aqueous solutions. This article is based on experimental research, which affirms the fact there is a
difference between water before and after homeopathic procedures. [31]
The situation is analogous to
dismissing the idea of a heliocentric system because it was not compatible with
our knowledge of the universe in the sixteenth centuy.
Although shpalman provides largely
correct information on a number of technical points, in my opinion he fails to
refute anything.
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Homeopathy:
water prepared by the
procedures of homeopathic medicine (leading inexorably to systems without any
molecule different from the solvent) results in water different from the
initial water
Recent work
on coherent water and “Ie” crystals by Dr Shui-Yin Lo of the American
Technologies Group, published in Modern Physics Letters B 1996; 10: 909? shows
that when a substance is dissolved in water, and subjected to repeated
dilutions and shakings (as in homoeopathy), clusters of ice crystals form in
the water. The crystals are the result of EM fields (I = ice, e =
electromagnetic). [32]
The
Structure of Water
Clayton
Nolte: said to be a physicist, and developer of an “inline biophoton water
structurer” says “water structuring is emulating nature” water in a mountain
stream is structured by flowing in a natural environment. It has no memory and
has a high life force energy. Ph balanced, etc. Structured water is natural
water. It is perfect. Structured water is best for the body.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAK9DnNGslo
An analysis of the various contexts
of the term “structured water”
Martin
Chaplin, prof. lab chief of
Host: “The
stability of water clusters has confirmed the hypothesis that these clusters
are capable of recording and storing information.”
It is
possible to structure water artificially. Seeds sprouted using artificially
structured water had six times the bio-photon radiation levels than seeds sprouted using control water
(non-structured)
Wang
Guihua, Agronomist of mthe Academy of Agronomical Science, china, says we have
to say that using structureized water really does (positively) effect the
growth of vegetables and fruits. Less water is needed to grow the same amount of produce. Scienc and
answer how this change in structure happens, but not why.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Alexander Solodilov:
Very small EM fields introduced into water has a profound effect on fish.
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
Platesus
wer formed. Parima tarima? Is the largest platau in Venezuala. KK describes the trip. This
water is the closest to virgin. Water samples collected KK GVD used to compare
this water with civilized water: 40000 times more energetic.??
Chinese
scientist shows water can be used as an additive to tradititonal automotive fuel
to increase it’s effieiciency.
Dominic Notter, structured water:
IONS program
http://x-journals.com/2010/electric-cars-greener-than-expected-in-europe/
http://matrixoflifetech.com/videos
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=A17DC33A80DD6DBF
Dominic Notter will then lead us in an eye-opening
discussion about water for those who are ready for the new science and willing
to think outside the 'box'. Dominic is an enthusiastic inventor and research
scientist in the quantum realms. He has studied and worked alongside leading
researchers in the fields of water restoration and programming, nutrition,
energy and magnetism, fusion/fission and material transmutation, horticulture,
and soil restoration as well as quantum physics. His humorous and down-to-earth
approach to difficult subjects and challenges we currently face is refreshing
and understandable.
Dominic will speak about water's vibrational memory, enhancement possibilities,
and its effects on health & well being. He will talk about some of the
incredible break-throughs in structured water that he is making available to
our community. Learn to look at water in a new way and understand how it can be
used to hold memory and promote healing
From
http://matrixoflifetech.com/videos
http://matrixoflifetech.com/videos
“Structured water” is claimed
to have significant therapeutic effects, and is now being marketed.
film trailer here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfttlBkGC-M
this is the film: Water: The
Great Mystery DVD produced by saida medvedeva 2008 $25 3.5 stars
http://www.amazon.com/Water-Great-Mystery-Saida-Medvedeva/dp/B001EJ1WQW
official
selection gaia film festival
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=A17DC33A80DD6DBF
Memory of water refrerenced in:
vo_hef_electromagnetric
models:
[2] Lynne McTaggart: The Field
p 69-70
[7] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_cluster
[11] Yolene Thomas The history of the memory of
water Homeopathy 2007 96:151-157
http://www.scribd.com/doc/47787580/The-History-of-the-Memory-of-Water-Thomas-Homeo-2007
[13] Yolene Thomas The history of the memory of
water Homeopathy 2007 96:151-157
http://www.scribd.com/doc/47787580/The-History-of-the-Memory-of-Water-Thomas-Homeo-2007
[14] http://www.physorg.com/news105191502.html
The Icosahedral water cluster
(42) contains one central core structure, with 12 partly formed potential core
structures on its perimeter.
[15] Lynne McTaggart: The Field, p 69-70
[16] Lynne McTaggart: The Field, p 70
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_hn8QekvArI&feature=related
[20] Measuring
Energy Fields: State of the Science, edited by Konstantin Korotkov Backbone
publishers 2004, p.240.
[22] Doctor of Sciences, corresponding member of the
[24] Professor of Biology Faculty of the
[26] Yolene Thomas The history of the memory of
water Homeopathy 2007 96:151-157
http://www.scribd.com/doc/47787580/The-History-of-the-Memory-of-Water-Thomas-Homeo-2007
[27] http://www.lifewave.com/pdf/AcuArticles/acuart-Anatomic-characterization.pdf
Notes: iib_acup_upe.htm p. 23.
[28] Chaplin; The Memory of Water: An Overview: http://www.scribd.com/doc/47787595/The-Memory-of-Water-an-Overview-Chaplin-Homeo-2007
[29] http://shpalman.livejournal.com/6921.html#teixeira:2007