Lies People Tell About Water – Part 3: Structured/Hexagonal Water, Water Memory
Professor Dave Explains・2 minutes read
Structured water claims are debunked as water molecules do not retain specific configurations, and pseudoscientific ideas about creating structured water through various methods are refuted. The properties of water are determined by its chemical composition and geometry, emphasizing the importance of understanding basic scientific principles to resist manipulation by pseudoscientific claims.
Insights
- Pseudoscientific claims about structured water, such as it being more energetic or having life force, are debunked as water molecules do not maintain such configurations long-term.
- The properties of water are primarily determined by its chemical composition and geometry, discrediting the notion that structured water can be created through various methods like vortexing, exposure to light, or the use of charging plates.
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Recent questions
What is structured water?
Structured water refers to a molecular arrangement of water molecules forming hexagonally structured single-layer sheets near hydrophilic surfaces. This type of water is prevalent in bodily tissues due to their hydrophilic nature. Claims of structured water having special properties like increased energy or life force are debunked, as water molecules do not retain such configurations for extended periods.
Can water be energized by vortexing?
The idea that vortexing water can create structured water by disassociating water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen is refuted as a false claim. While water naturally vortexes, the concept that structured water can be created through this process is dismissed as pseudoscience. Straight pipes and pumps are said to de-energize water, contradicting the notion that vortexing can enhance water's properties.
How can structured water be created?
Natural action devices induce a double vortex in water, promoting self-organization and potentially creating structured water. Magnetism can also be utilized to align particles in water, potentially leading to the formation of structured water. However, claims of structured water being created by water flowing over rocks or through dirt are labeled as misrepresentations of scientific research.
Is water memory a valid concept?
The concept of water memory, popularized by pseudoscientists like Masaru Emoto, is debunked as lacking scientific evidence. Claims that water can remember past compounds for homeopathic remedies are unfounded and illogical. The idea of water retaining memory or properties from previous substances is dismissed as pseudoscience.
How can one resist pseudoscientific claims about water?
To resist manipulation by pseudoscientific claims about water, gaining basic knowledge in chemistry, biochemistry, biology, and physics is essential. By educating oneself through textbooks, classes, or tutorials, individuals can develop the critical thinking skills necessary to recognize and debunk false claims. Accessing condensed essential information in resources like the book "Is This Wi-Fi Organic: A Guide to Spotting Misleading Science Online" can also help individuals navigate through scientific terrain effectively and identify pseudoscience.