hrtdevelopment/free energy

Water is a uniquely polar molecule, like a little magnet. Its polar nature allows it to dissolve almost anything.

In fact, water is so good at "solving" other materials that it is often called the universal solvent, and being such a good solvent you would expect that water alone could make a good cleaning agent - and you would be right. The only problem is that water sticks together.

When you think of water you think of two hydrogen and one oxygen molecule. But actually water is more like 20 hydrogen and 10 oxygen.

Back in the 1970's, superstructures of water were both theorized and discovered. The same polar nature that makes water a good solvent, causes water to stick to itself and form large superstructures. The problem is magnified in hard water where water amalgamations give water unique properties like tremendous service tension (watch a bug walk across the surface of water) and great resistance to evaporation, These superstructures are too large and too preoccupied to be valuable cleaning agents, so the way to change the actual physical characteristics of water is to pass it by focused magnetic fields.

Since opposites attract, and water acts magnetically, passing water through a series of magnetic fields pulls it first one way and then the other.

The forces tugging on the individual water molecules will, for a short time, break up the superstructures and create smaller individual water molecules. Some people call this process restructuring.