vortex water trap

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Theory:

We believe that the m-state (ORMUS) materials dissolved in water are

superconductors which respond to magnetic fields. We have observed that most

water, when swirled in the presence of a magnetic field can be separated into

two components; a magnetically responsive component and a non-responsive

component. Magnetic traps of various designs have been devised to take

advantage of this property in order to concentrate a form of the ORMUS

elements.

This concentrate tends to be " oilier " than ordinary water, it also tends to

be lighter than ordinary water especially when it is moving in relation to

magnetic fields. A more detailed look at this theory can be found in my

article " Patterns of Motion " at:

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/patterns.htm

Finding the best water source:

Before you decide whether or not to build a magnetic trap you should consider

whether the water source you are planning to use has extractable amounts of

ORMUS in it. In order to do this it would be helpful to know some theory

about where to look for ORMUS.

In thinking about this it helps to imagine that the ORMUS elements are alive

and have behaviors. One of these " behaviors " is that they try to avoid moving

in relation to magnetic fields. Another " behavior " is that they like to hang

out together. A third behavior is that certain chemicals provide comfy places

to hang out.

The magnetic traps use the first two of these behaviors to concentrate the

ORMUS elements from water. Nature uses all three ways of concentrating the

ORMUS elements.

Nature also has ways of distributing ORMUS throughout the ecosystem.

Water is one of the chemicals that ORMUS likes to hang out with. Salt is

another, as is oxygen. In the ground, water takes up the m-state elements

from the native rocks of the Earth. As long as the water is just quietly

hanging out in the ground the Earth's magnetic field does not stimulate the

m-state to try to get away. As soon as the water starts moving in relation to

the Earth's magnetic field the ORMUS portion will " look " for quieter places

to hang out.

When water is " daylighted " (that means when it comes out of the ground) it

generally starts to move downhill. This means it is moving in relation to the

Earth's magnetic field and it also means that the ORMUS portion of the water

will seek a quieter place to hang out. Since the air is generally moving

slower than the water the m-state elements will tend to go into the air. The

longer the water has been daylighted the more the ORMUS will have escaped

into the air.

All water has some salt in it. This salt tends to provide a shield from the

Earth's magnetic field so that the ORMUS which finds some salt to hang out

with is more likely to make it to the ocean. This is why the oceans have

accumulated so much of the m-state and it is also why salt water does not

work in the magnetic traps.

The best rock sources for the ORMUS elements appear to be low sulfur volcanic

rock, glacial rock and limestone. Strawberry red rock is often good but you

must beware of red rock which contains mercury.

From this information it should be apparent that the best water for the

magnetic traps would be water which has just come out of the ground in an

area with volcanic or limestone bedrock. The worst water would be water which

has been moving across the surface of the Earth for a long time.

Well water and spring water would generally be more likely to be good and

river or creek water would generally not be so good, though creek water would

probably be better than river water. We suspect that certain water treatment

processes also diminish the amount of ORMUS in city water.

Since lakes do provide some quiet space I would suspect that lake water might

be better than river water, especially water from the depths of the lake.

From the information above, we would suggest that anyone considering building

a trap for use on river water look for a well water source or plan not to

build the trap.

Trap designs:

There are a number of magnetic trap designs. I have come up with three such

designs which take advantage of the magnetically induced properties of the

ORMUS elements in a variety of different ways. Following are links to

discussions and construction plans for these designs:

The Storage Trap

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/stortrap.htm

The Vortex Trap

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/research/Vortrap.htm

The Static Trap

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/research/stattrap.htm

The Winter Sink Trap - V1

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/sinktrap.htm

Additional images of an improved version of the Vortex Trap can be found at:

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/vortrap2.htm

Sources for Magnets:

ForceField

http://www.wondermagnet.com/dev/magnets.html

Bunting Magnetics Co.

http://www.buntingmagnetics.com/

Radio Shack Magnets

Radio Shack High-Energy Ceramic Magnet

Links to Related Documents:

Trap Water Diary

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/twdiary.htm

Mstate Seeps Through

http://www.subtleenergies.com/ormus/tw/m-seeps.htm