Can this process also accomplish the often doubted claim of removal of formerly deposited hard lime scale?
Having no restriction for the solidification of the calcium carbonate the liquid water is soon depleted of dissolved calcium carbonate. Having some of the large cage-clusters in pieces the depleted water is particularly active (reduced viscosity and surface tension). If the water streams passed calcium deposits, it replenishes its calcium carbonate content by dissolving stationary solid calcium carbonate. It may be mentioned here, that in many cases of rather thick deposits, the dissolving does not precede piecemeal from the outer layer, as the customary acid washes do. The magnetically treated water rather weakens the bond between the wall and the calcium carbonate, so that the scale breaks off in rather large pieces from the walls on which they had grown. This dissolving process may take several days or even weeks. But under advantageous circumstances only hours may be required to loosen old, hard deposits and render them removable. Can water have a memory? According to many reports
