is it possible to magnetize water, if so how!!!!!!!!!!!!?

Answer 1

In order to be magnetized a substance must be capable of having its electrons lined up polarly. I believe water, or any liquid for that matter is incapable of maintaining stability long enough to become magnetic.

Answer 2

All natural water has minerals in it. That is why a body of water is a good conductor of electricity. But demineralized water will not conduct electricity. So the answer is No you cannot magnetize water. It will not hold a charge. But you can put a magnet in water and it will work in water. Thus the North Pole is magnetic and it is covered with water. Think about it. The possibilities are endless.

Answer 3

No. however, water can be attracted to magnets just like any other material, you would need a very powerful magnet.

Answer 4

A big Yes. we can magnetise water..............

Magnetized water has been used in many countries for its health benefits. There are three types of magnetic water: North pole water, South pole water, and both pole water. Each type offers different functions. There are flow meters that use this electromagnetic principal of liquids. I looked into making a knot meter for boats using this.

Books on Magnetising water
http://connection.ebscohost.com/content/article/1028579881.html;jsessionid=C94FACC9CF2D794850065F3B7C7F056B.ehctc1

Answer 5

Water does not magnetise, sorry. If anyone sells you a magnet to put on your water pipe just remember that it won't do anything useful at all.

Answer 6

This just got asked. No is the answer. You can levitate it in a remarkable huge mag field in the lab, but it cannot hold a magnetic polarization.

Answer 7

Actually magnetized water can be used to make fuel.

Answer 8

never

Answer 9

No.