Underground Rivers - University of New Mexico

Method 2. Water Pump
Chapter 10 -- Geophysical, Pnuematic and Electromagnetic Engines
The Encyclopedia of Free Energy, a perpetualmotion
reference, hypothesizes a like-comprised
electromagnetic pump in which "there is no moving
core except the motion of the liquid salty water,"
failing to recognize that the "liquid salty water" must
be magnetized, a quality not within water's capacity
because its dipolarity is electrical, not magnetic.
Water's polarity is due to the higher nuclear charge
of oxygen displacing the shared bonding electrons
towards the nucleus, leaving the oxygen with a
partial negative charge and the hydrogen with a
partial positive charge.
For a molecule to become magnetized, it must not only contain an unpaired electron, but also
must group with like-aligned molecule into local domains that amplify the effect and retain their
orientation over time. The effect is known as "ferromagnetism," the most well known example, of
course, being metallic iron.
To the Encyclopedia of Free Energy's credit, there is the disclaimer attached to its plans involving
PVC pipe and a windshield wiper motor: "Please remember this only an Experimental Idea."
Electrical dipolarity gives water the ability dissolve, at least in small part, most geospheric
inorganic solids, making water the "universal solvent," a quality of consequence in Chapter 39,
Karstology.
Method 3. Levitation
Being electrically dipolar, a stream of water can be directed by
an electromagnetic field, the static electricity a hair comb
providing an easy experiment.
A water molecule can in fact be levitated by an
electromagnetic field roughly 300 times that of the earth's,
doable with electromagnets, but not with permanent magnets.
No one has pulled water up a well tube or even above a lab
table.
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