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Tech | Why | Define | What | How

Why Water?

“Although considered a simple molecule, water as a substance has a huge number of complex characteristics due in large part to the dynamics of its intra-molecular hydrogen bonding. In fact, there are over 69 defined and measured anomalies between water as a substance and the properties considered “normal” for a liquid. This must give rise to the consideration of Water as a separate and unique substance in a class of its own."

And our Science folks share just a few of water’s natural traits…

Water is inherently ‘plastic’ and is capable of manifesting an immense spectrum of form (geometric & organizational) and function alignments.

Water has a ‘memory’ with the capability to record, retain and transfer (within certain parameters) information.

Can be described as ‘hungry’, referring to water’s trait of picking up and carrying other molecules and/or substances.

Top two images from the University of Colorado (Boulder).

Considering just these three traits, it can be said:

Water has the innate potential to be naturally aligned for optimal efficiency and enhanced performance characteristics.

In broader terms, what water does naturally, aligned water does better; with less waste and significantly improved deliverables. And once it’s done its work, through the action of entropy and natural forces, it gently returns to its pre-treated state.

We help water do what nature “at its best” intended.

For those who are interested in discovering more about the unique substance that is water and gaining further insight into its innate qualities, our Science team strongly recommends the book “The Fourth Phase of Water” by Gerald H. Pollack, PhD. This seminal publication is the distillation of decades of scientific research into water and written with a straight-forward clarity that provides easily understandable insights for everyone from casual reader to committed scientist. Pollack, Gerald H. PhD (2013). The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid and Vapor. Seattle, WA: Ebner and Sons Publishers. Library of Congress CN: 2012956209

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