Magnetic inductor to revitalize water
AssigneeNone recorded
InventorAndres C. Rodriguez
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AssigneeNone recorded
InventorAndres C. Rodriguez
Estimating the term…
A magnetic inductor for revitalizing water including a housing which contains two sets of magnets. A chamber between the two sets of magnets contains a central baffle with holes. Water or other fluid enters the chamber through the center of one set of magnets. The flow is slowed inside the chamber by the baffle between the sets of magnets so that the fluid is exposed to the magnetic field in the chamber. The fluid then flows out of the chamber through the center of the second set of magnets. Vortex-shaped protrusions on the baffle assist in directing the fluid flow throughout the chamber. The magnets are protected from the fluid by the housing.
A magnetic inductor for water comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.
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With magnetic or electric fields: using permanent magnets
Treatment of water, waste water, sewage, or sludge
Term ended 15 May 2012 (estimated)
USPTO file history isn’t available for this patent, so only indexed dates are shown.
The present invention refers to a magnetic inductor to revitalize water, being an apparatus device that, as its name implies, is intended to induce electro-magnetic current in the molecules of a water current circulating inside it and that passes through a powerful magnetic field, creating a series of permanent magnets. This physical circumstances causes the molecular structure of the water to undergo modifications so that the water acquires noticeable revitalizing and invigorating properties for living creatures that consume it. Furthermore, and as another important point to be noted, the calcium salts that are frequently found dissolved in drinking water precipitate in the form of amorphous slimes.
It is known that water is a liquid with many different physical behaviours in relation to other liquids until it reaches a temperature of 40 degrees C. when it then behaves as would be expected of a perfect liquid. In the interval of 0 to 40 degrees C. temperature is the key to its special behaviour.
Also, the quasi-crystalline structure of water appears to "trap" electromagnetic energies of low frequency and intensity, as has been demonstrated by research on this in the USSR, U.S.A. and JAPAN and in EUROPE through the conscientious work of Professor PICCARDI. Furthermore, the spectral analysis of water confirms wide absorption lines just within this frequency band.
In order to more easily understand not only the form but also the use of the magnetic inductor of the invention, reference is made below to a practical example, where said example is mere enunciative and in no case limits the same, all as shown in the drawings, in which:
FIG. 1 shows a sectional view of the inductor of the invention.
FIG. 2 shows a front view of the disc used in the internal centre part of the inductor.
The inductor 1 is formed by two facing parts related 2 to each other by their facing ends, each of which has a tubular portion 3 with a lateral cylindrical surface widening on the end 4.
These facing widenings on both parts allow a male/female coupling between them and also allow a central internal disc 5 to be fitted, with concentric holes 6 for the water to pass through. The center of the disc includes vortical protrusions on opposing sides to direct fluid flow, respectively, from the first tubular portion to the holes in the disc and from the holes in the disc to the second tubular portion.
The tubular portions 3 have end shapes 7 to hold the inductor to a water supply and outlet.