Richard,
Jacques Benvinste (sp?) argued that water has a memory,
but I think the surface tension of water is what you are seeing as the water
spirals inside the poly tube.
Open the kitchen faucet just past where a drip forms and notice
that the water thins down from about 3 mm diameter to
a thin thread as gravity accelerates the tip of the stream causing tension
and thinning until it breaks into droplets. Motor oil does that too, even when
you don't want it to.
Perhaps a high voltage applied between the faucet and the kitchen
sink for making the stream arc?
Fred
----- Original Message -----
Sent: 11/5/05 4:28:07 PM
Subject: Re: Well Read
Fred,
Sometimes I wonder if my old age is showing, I mean't to state that we achieved a spiral flow inside the clear tubing. It does appear similar to a coil spring. The water clings to the inside wall of the tubing with a hollow center. The spirals are water and show they are flowing as they overflow at the top of the vortex which has a ring of magnets surrounding the vortex housing.
The hollow center of the spiral rings may allow us to several experiments including laser light, microwave and special configured ultrasonic horn that can traverse the center. Fun stuff !! Can water retain a memory ?
Richard
