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Effect of unipolar magnetic fields on UV absorption and evaporation of water

  • Pollack Lab
  • May 27, 2022
  • 1 min read

Paper published June 20, 2024


We investigated the effects of unipolar magnetic fields (N or S polarity) on the physical properties of deionized water. Long-term experiments (15 and 25 days) revealed significant pole-dependent changes in water absorption in the UV range (186 – 230 nm), and in water evaporation. The order of absorption magnitudes was C-N-S. That is, control (C) water absorbed the most, N-pole-influenced water absorbed less, and S pole the least. The differences in absorption between N and S waters were substantial. A correlation between UV absorption values and evaporation rates was also found. The relative order of evaporation rates was the same as the order of the absorption values, also C-N-S. The evaporation rates of N and S waters were less than C water evaporation. The effects of magnetic fields were long term. The interaction of magnetic fields with water is of interest not only from a physical sciences perspective, but also in the context of the significant applications in biophysics and medicine.


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Gerald Pollack

Professor of Bioengineering,

University of Washington
ghp@uw.edu
Phone: (206) 685-1880
Office: Foege N210A

            3720 15th Ave NE,

            Seattle, WA 98195

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