July 12, 2024 — In the photo to the left, Rob is on a manlift to test the making of Watt-Ahh. A second tank in front of that one tank recently came on line so Rob can bubble a second tank for back-to-back productions of Watt-Ahh (more efficient production). Both tanks are separated several feet apart, only connected by plastic plumbing (no metal) with a shut-off valve between them. Rob bubbles with DiTetra Gas into the highly purified water one tank at a time. So the water should not be moving inside the second tank while Rob is bubbling the first tank. Right? Rob was surprised when he peeked inside the second tank to see the water circulating inside the second tank. All valves were closed. How can that happen?
In the first tank when Rob bubbles the DiTetra Gas, the motion of the water is in a vertical counter-clockwise direction but the stream can not be easily seen with the numerous bubbles floating upwards from the air diffusers on the bottom to the top of the tank. When Rob looked inside the second tank, the same vertical counter-clockwise motion of the water was easily observed (no gas bubbles) and the water was traveling silently (no splashing) and fast at between one and two feet per second. Rob was surprised to see the water in both tanks were moving in tandem. He also said the bubble time for the second tank was less in restructuring the water to Watt-Ahh due to the pre-bubble quantum circulation that rendered the water more receptive to absorbing the DiTetra Gas.
The Quantum Mechanics Answer
A researcher with multiple science PhD’s told Rob that what he observed is a perfect example of “quantum mechanics”. The hydrogen atom is the lightest of them all which makes it the most quantum mechanical. It has the quantum weirdness of being a particle and a wave at the same time. The hydrogen quantum wave was reaching beyond the first tank and into the water in the second tank. Very impressive to create a wave (or stream) strength inside the second tank (in tandem with the first tank) to move over 5,000 gallons of water. The hydrogen atoms in water contribute to the unique properties of water including in the activated gaseous state of DiTetra Gas itself.